aE ES Pe re pe Sk : EAE July 6, 1977 B.P.W. Club installs new officers Mrs. Earl Koser Seventh day of the seventh month of the seventy-seventh year MEANS BIG SAVINGS IN EETOWN Once-in-a-century values will be offered in Elizabeth- town this weekend, starting on the seventh day of the seventh month of the seventy-seventh year of this century (Thursday)— July 7. The stores won’t be opening at seven in the morning, but when they do open around 9 a.m. you will see the bargains, as local merchants clear out their summer merchandise with tempting prices both inside and outside their stores. Dudded the ‘‘Lucky Seven Sidewalk Sale,”’ the event is the first sidewalk sale of the year, according to Richards Hartman, gen- eral manager of the Gladell Shops and current chair- man of the Merchants’ Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. He noted that participating mer- chants will be displaying the symbol in their respec- tive ads which indicates that they are official parti- cipants in this event. Shop- pers should look for the identifying symbol in the advertisements in this pap- er. Most stores will be open Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m.; Saturday hours will be 9 am. to 3-pm. Naturally, the best bar- gains will be reaped by the early birds, although there will be an ample supply of merchandise right through Saturday night, in most cases. Sidewalk sales are always a lot of fun for the shopping public, and “Lucky Seven Sale’’ should prove to be no exception, judging by previous side- walk events in downtown Elizabethtown. Free films -want one? The United Telephone System Free Film Library is now accepting bookings for its 1977-78 season according to Dave Diten- hafer, commercial mana- ger. A very busy season is expected after a record year in 1976, when the library reported 2,000 showings and 112,000 viewers. Since the library's 40 films are scheduled on a first come—first serve bas- is, interested schools, groups and clubs should make bookings promptly. A complete catalog with ord- ering information is avail- able at the local United Telephone business office. Movies produced by such prestigious film makers as the National Geographic Society and Walt Disney Productions are among the many new titles purchased for the coming season. The Library’s 40 titles offer something for every age group and cover a wide range of subjects including biology, science, energy, economics, metrics, drugs and alcohol, safety and general information sub- jects. Mrs. Michaline Wiley, Wrightsville, was installing officer for two new mem- bers and incoming officers of the Mount Joy Business and Professional Womens Club. New officials are: Mrs. Earl Koser, president; Mrs. Barry Enos, 1st vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Banks Wagner, 2nd vice-president; Miss Mary Jane Hoffer, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. Pat Shearer, treasurer; and Mrs. William C. Lambert, recording secretary. New members are Patricia Shearer and Frances Little. Mrs. Wiley compared each officer to a symbol of a month:Wisdom for Sep- tember, Hope for October, Friendship for November, Prosperity for December and Faithfulness for Jan- uary. The membership com- mittee, with Pat Enos as chairlady, arranged a ses- sion of group singing. Members of the committee are Helen Barto, Patricia Eicherly, Ethel Huss, Gail SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 13 Hoover, Dorothy and Marlene Drace. Mrs. John Fry, outgoing president, was presented a parting gift from the club by the incoming president. Wagner Mrs. Michael Bailey, personal development chairperson, introduced the girl of the month, Joan deVitry, and her mother Mrs. Joan deVitry. Loris Raber, winner of the Busi- ness and Professional Wo- mens’ Scholarship, was introduced to club mem- bers along .with her moth- er. The scholarship com- mittee was composed of Mrs. Gerald Sheetz, Mrs. Warren Heisey, Mrs. Vic- tor Koser and Mrs. Barry Etzel. Tickets are available for the Fulton Theater produc- tion, sponsored by District VII of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs, to be staged August 11, titled ‘‘South Pacific’. Tickets may be purchased by calling Marilyn Etzel at 653-5643, or any member. (oar “Telephone Boatigae € 0 Id Eb: ll V[ Pick your favorite phone, in your favorite color, from our United Telephone Boutique. Pick the obvious, the old fashioned, the modern, or the hidden phone. Pick a telephone to fit your fancy. Just pick up your regular phone and call the United Telephone Business Office today. THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Telecommunicesions, Inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers