rage 8 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES 70 HersheyPark tickets given away in Mount Joy Last week 70 tickets to HersheyPark were given away by 33 members of the Mount Joy Merchants’ As- sociation. The 33 members were participating in ‘‘May Sales Days.”’ ‘‘Sales Days’’ was a promotion held the first weekend in May. Many of the Mount Joy merchants had special sales and they each held drawings in their stores to give away two or more free tickets to Her- sheyPark. The winners at each store were: Brandt’s Mower Service —Millie Way, Mount Joy; Bridal Bouquet—Grace Garber, Mount Joy; Buck- ley’s Wallcoverings—David Linton, Mount Joy; Eich- erly’s Men’s Shop—Claude Reher, Mount Joy and Mrs. Robert Hoffmaster, Mount Joy; Dauphin De- posit—Laurie Zerphey, Mount Joy; First Federal Savings and Loan—Tim Keller, Mount Joy; Gehman’s Fur- niture—Wayne Reist, Mount Joy; Greer’s Jew- elry—Marlin Meyers, Mount Joy; Hess-Ulrich Buick-Chev.-Olds. —Renal- do Angelini, Mount Joy and James V. McAfee, Florin; Highlander Clean- ers—Grace Sensenig, Mount Joy and Mrs. John Lindberg, Landisville; Jack Horner Shoes— Mary Shenk, Rheems; J.B. Hostetter & Sons—Jim Beanenderfer, Elizabeth- town; Hostetter Hard- ware— Wilbur Groff, Mount Joy, Phyllis Landis of Mount Joy and Bernard C. Linn of Landisville; Hy-Lo Discount Center—Mrs. Lloyd Shank, Mount Joy; Koser’s Jewelry—Patsy Eichler, Mount Joy; Lincoln Restaurant—Eu- gene Kreider, Lancaster; McComsey’s Sportsmen’s Center—John Fritz, Mount Joy; Martin’s S & 10—Staci Stettler, Mount Joy; Mount Joy Restaurant—Ralph G. Yeagley, Mount Joy; Mummau’s Firestone— Chris Spickler and Doug Avers, both of Mount Joy; = G. C. Murphy Co.—Kim Meckley, Mount Joy; Or- ange Owl—Mike Frey, Mount Joy; Lester E. Roberts & Son—John Mil- ler, Mount Joy; Rutt’s Appliances—Mrs. Larry Warfel, Mount Joy; Sloan’s Pharmacy—Ethel Biemen- derfer, Mount Joy; Kenny Smith Sport Shop —Kent Rutherford, Eliza- bethtown; Stehman’s I G A —Helen Kirkpatrick, Mount Joy; Stonebridge Farm—Terry Hammaker, Manheim; Susquehanna Times—Sally Goodhart, Mount Joy; Tastee Freez— Patty Sheetz, Mount Joy; Union National Bank— Joseph Garlin, Mount Joy; and Jim Robert’s Western Auto—Peter A. Fitzkee, Mount Joy. AUCTIONS make the difference in marketing livestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MUNDAY - 8a.m. - Fat Hogs 10 a.m. - Horse Sale 11 a.m. - Hay & Straw 1:30 p.m. - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon - Hay & Straw 12:30 p.m. - Dairy Sale THURSDAY - 11 a.m. - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal NewHolland Sales Stables, Inc. New Holland, Penna. Abram W. Diffenbach; Manager Phone (717) 354-4341 Rt. 743 & Hauenstein Rd. Elizabethtown, PA 17022 PORSCHE (avo J MANHEIM PIKE, EAST PETERSBURG OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKET-—-569-5353 Where Our Customers Send Their Friends Sign language taught at DHS DHS students learned some sign language last week. Some of the important sign-language words they learned were; ‘‘far out,”” ‘‘heavy,” ‘‘I love you,” ‘I hate you,’’ and *‘Get a load of that chick.” The lessons were delivered by Sherry Albert, director of the Councelling Service for the Deaf. Sherry managed to make her lesson very entertaining, in spite of the rather dry subject matter. She came equipped with a tape recorder, which blasted rock songs at the student while their teacher danced out the words. On Friday night, a mini-concert of music and sign language was held at Mount Joy Vo-tech. Then a volleyball marathon began. The marathon. sponsored by members of the VICA club at Vo-tech, lasted 24 hours and raised a lot of money for the Deaf Foundation. May 18, 1977 G.C. Murphy increased dividends The Board of Directors of G. C. Murphy Company increased the regular quarterly dividend on the Company’s Common Stock from $.30 per share to $.32 per share. The increased regular quarterly dividend is payable June 1, 1977 to shareholders of record at the close of business May 6, 1977. United Telephone cus- tomers in Columbia, Mari- etta, Mount Joy and Mountville will soon be able to dial all long distance calls themselves— including ones that now require an operator. According to United’s David Ditenhafer, ‘‘During the last week in May we will be phasing in a new long distance access num- ber for person-to-person, collect and credit card calls. Columbia, Marietta, Mount Joy and Mountville customers will be able to Sherry Albert and VICA members say ‘I love you.” PWP to meet on Friday Parents Without Partners will meet at 7:45 P.M. on Friday, May 20, at the social hall of the Grace Lutheran Church, James and N. Queen Sts., Lan- caster. Mr. Richard Blouch, head of Millersville State College, counselors, will present ‘‘Talking to your Teenage Son or Daughter.” All single parents, be- cause of death, divorce, separation or unmarried status who have at least one living unmarried child under 21 years of age are invited to attend. Custody of your children is not a factor. More information on the purpose and activities of the organization may be obtained by calling Gail Fridy at 684-8321. G.C. Murphy Company is a general merchandise retail firm operating 545 stores in 24 states, princi- pally in the Eastern half of the United States including G.C. Murphy Co. in Mount Joy. The Company’s Com- mon Stock (Symbol: MPH) has been listed on the New York Stock Exchange since 1936. SRI Operator no longer Sherry Albert demonstrates sign language by dancing. needed for long-distance dial these special kinds of long distance calls them- selves by first dialing the digit ‘‘O’’ (operator) and then the rest of the long distance number.” The timetable for the conversion will be: Colum- bia (684 numbers), May 23; Marietta (426) on May 25; Mount Joy (653), May 26; and Mountville (285) on May 27. Ditenhafer said there will be no change in the dialing of station-to-station calls. Customers will continue to dial ‘‘1”’ and then the desired number. Carrot juice for breakfast? While carrot juice has not yet replaced orange juice for breakfast, it has potential for doing so in the future, according to some recent research by USDA Agricultural Research Ser- vice scientists. An estimated 20- to 24- thousand tons of carrots fail to meet market quality standards and are discard- ed each year in the South Texas area alone. Scientists were concerned about this great waste and sought a use for the discarded car- rots. They prepared beverages from combinations of carrot juice, carrot puree, whole orange puree, grapefruit and pineapple juices, lemon juice concentrate, sugar, citric and ascorbic acids, and artificial pine- apple and orange flavors. A taste panel consistent- ly rated the carrot-orange puree plus pineapple juice as the beverage with the most desirable flavor. Plain carrot juice had the least desirable flavor.
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