Page 4 — SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Single needle,
Top Stitchers & Vampers
Anyone can apply
e will train inexperienced help]
SYLVANIA SHOE CO. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING—
* An additional 5% is added to your weekly earnings
to offset the high cost of living.
* Paid vacations
* Company-paid hospital insurance
* Company-paid life insurance
* Christmas bonus each year
* 6 Paid holidays each year
* Liberal piece rates
APPLY IN PERSON
Sylvania Shoe
Manufacturing Corp
3rd & Pine Streets, Marietta, Pa.
i Fresh Chincoteague Oysters i
Fresh Clams !
| Jumbo Shrimp ;
| YOUNDT'S MEAT MARKET
119 E. Market St. Marietta ~~ 426-1245
SHARP’S DISTRIBUTORS
Beer & Ale
Porter & Soft Drinks
10 Decatur St., Marietta—426-3918
Gospel Concert
Sponsored by Pioneer Fire Co. No. 1, Marietta
Saturday, October 29, 7:30PM
at Riverview Elementary School, Route 441, Marietta,
PA. Featuring the ‘‘Nye Family Singers’’,
‘‘Messiah’s Messengers’’, and ‘‘Joyful Noise.”
Advanced tickets — Adults $2.00 [$2.50 concert
night] and children under 12 $1.00. Tickets can be
purchased from firemen or at the Blue Note Motor
Inn, Route 441, or call 426-1622.
EEO ORY ORR ER i
Mimi Ginder
Mimi Ginder is October’s
Girl of the Month at DHS.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Stanley Ginder
of 46 Springville Rd.,
Mount Joy.
Mimi was, of course,
picked this year’s Home-
coming Queen. She also
has been active in these
areas:
German club 9; Cheer-
leading 9-12; National
Honor society 11, 12;
Captain of the Football
FR
® FIBER GLASS
INSULATION
Hostetter’s
Hardware, Inc.
93 E. Main Street
Mount Joy, Pa. 17552
Cheerleading Squad 12;
atrack 9; hockey 9, 10;
Student Council 9-12 (sec-
retary 12); Class Historian;
Booster - Club 10, 1]
president 12); Halloween
Queen 11; and was in
Who's Who of high school
tudents this year.
Mimi, a member of the
lorin Church of the Breth-
en, has worked at Steh-
j man’s IGA and Patrick
8 Industries. She plans to
| attend Bridgewater College
in Virginia to study
' Business administration.
Heritage
‘Center
will be open for
free one day
The Heritage Center, in
the old city hall in
Lancaster, will be open free
for one day, October 29th.
On October 30th senior
citizens only will be admit-
ted free (bring your social
security card).
The exhibits include
hand-made quilts, clocks,
and furniture, and paint-
ings of early Lancaster
artists up to the 20th
Century.
Tex Landis
Eric Steinhart
Eric Steinhart was
named DHS Boy of the
Month for October.
Eric is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean R. Steinhart
of RD2 Mount Joy. A
future elecrical engineer,
Eric has participated in the
following activities:
Soccer 11,12; Track 9,
10, 12; Wrestling 11;
Dramatics Club 9, 12; Key-
stone Boys’ State 11;
NEDT certificate 10; Done-
gal Science Fair (1st place,
physics) 11; Who’s Who
Among American High
School Students 11; and
associate yearbook editor
12. Eric is also a National
Merit Scholarship Com-
is on Dean’s list at FIT
Tex Landis, of Columbia
RD1, has been named to
the Dean’s lists for 1976
and 1977 at the Florida In-
stitute of Technology, Mel-
bourne, Florida.
He has also been named
Outstanding Freshman Bio-
Farm Women’s Society
#8 met in the home of
Arline Witman and Mary
Sarver, Mt. Joy RD2 on
Oct. 13th. Kathryn Heisey,
president, was in charge.
Ruth Musser led the group
in singing several songs.
Arline Witman led during
CORRECTION
The Yellow Pages listing for St. Joseph Hospital and Health Care Center on page
144 in the new Telephone Directory is INCORRECT.
The listing should be:
St. Joseph Hospital and Health Care Center, Poison Control
St. Joseph Hospital and Health Care Center Ambulance
St. Joseph Hospital and Health Care Center Information
299-4546
393-1119
291-8211
250 College Avenue, Lancaster
Please clip and insert in your telephone directory
devotional time. She read
scripture and thoughts
concerning seeds being
planted in different ways
and the evidence of fruit to
follow in the lives of each
individual.
The special feature of the
evening was given by Mrs.
Betty Jo Heisey from
Penryn. She demonstrated
various ways of gift
wrapping. She chose
simple, inexpensive, ori-
ginal ways to make a
package beautiful for dif-
ferent occasions.
Secretary Mary Grace
Martin read the minutes of
the Sept. meeting. Favorite
appliances in the home
were named in response to
roll call. 22 members and
logy Student in 1976 and
Outstanding Sophomore
Bio Student in 1977.
Tex, a Donegal High
School graduate, is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. William B.
Landis.
Farm Women meet
one guest were present.
The treasurer’s report
was read by Elizabeth
Shuman.
Several members joined
another group in sewing
122 pieces and mending 21
pieces at the General
Hospital on Oct. 6th.
Viola Greider of the Sun-
shine Committee reported
receiving a note of thanks
from Anna Chapman for
the remembrance given her
following the passing of her
husband.
Anna Risser, at the
Landis Homes, has suffer-
ed a fall recently.
A Sunshine Box was
presented to a shut-in
member, Anna Mae Eby.
Delicious refreshments
were presented by hostes-
ses Mary Sarver, Arline
Witman, Anna Shank,
Belle Garber, and Georgi-
ana Forney.
Delegates going to the
County Convention at Har-
risburg are Kathryn
Heisey, Vera Frey, and
October 26, 1977
Boy and Girl of the month Month at DHS
mended Student.
Eric is a member of the
Milton Grove United Meth-
odist' Church. He hag
worked as a poultry
handler for Joy Eggs,
Manheim.
E-town
concert
Selections by individual
performers and ensembles
from the Music Department
at Elizabethtown College
will be featured in the
opening event of Inaugura-
tion Week at the College.
The concert will be
presented in the Elizabeth-
town Church of the
Brethren, beginning at 8
p.m., Monday, October 31.
It is open to the public
without charge.
Faculty members who
will perform include: Dr.
Carl N. Shull, Dr. John F.
Harrison, Dr. James Mc-
Voy, Prof. Otis D. Kitchen,
and Prof. John W. Stites.
Sharon Zimmerman,
senior from Mount Joy, will
be one of the student
soloists.
The Communication Arts
Department will present
James Thurber’s The Male
Animal, beginning Thurs-
day evening at 8 p.m. in
the Alumni Auditorium.
The play will also be
staged Friday and Saturday
of Inauguration Week.
The inaugural exercises
are scheduled for 11 a.m.,
Saturday, in the Thompson
Gymnasium. Other events
of that day include a
luncheon for off-campus
guests; a dinner for
students, faculty, and staff;
and an Inaugural Ball.
Margaret Heisey. Agnes
Houseal will go as an
alternate.
Nov. 8th is Homemaker’s
Day at the Farm and Home
Center. The next meeting
will be held at the home of
Alice Myers, Mt. Joy RDI
on Nov. 19th, at 2 PM.
There will be an auction of
items brought by members.
STATE
THEATRE
downtown Columbia
684-2273
Starts Friday
[no showing Thursday
due to Columbia Hal-
loween Parade]
THUNDER &
LIGHTNING
Friday & Saturday-7 & 9
Sunday - 7 1
oe A pe
ph hyd NS a