Page 14—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES STATE THEATRE downtown Columbia 684-2273 by Helen Barto Bernell Heisey was re -elected President of the Mount Joy Area Historical Society at its meeting held Monday, Nov. 21st, at the Mount Joy Borough Hall. Others elected to office include Lester Brenaman, Vice- president; Mrs. Paul Gingrich, Secretary; O.K. Starts Wed. The Lincoln Conspiracy Nitely at 7PM Fri. & Sat. 7&9 For one week only Rated G POINSETTIA now 4 to 40 blooms per pot YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET 119 E. Market St., Marietta — 426-1245 OPEN DAILY 9:00a.m.-8:00 p.m eet Bi ieee — te et I) * CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Don’t wait to have your HRISTMAS PHOTOS taken PORTRAITS our specialty Photographic Supplies Complete Equipment Department BISHOP’S STUDIO 44 North Market Street Elizabethtown, PA Phone 367-1322 Frigidaire Microwave Oven SALE Snyder, Jr., Treasurer; Robert Shenk, Membership Chairman; and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Barto, Eugene Bender, Mrs. Thomas Cox, Trustees for two years. It was reported that there was still a limited supply of the Mount Joy 1978 Calendars available but that, when these are gone, no more will be ordered. Anyone interested in purchasing this ‘‘Collec- tor’s Item’’ should contact a member of the Society or one of the following merchants: Hostetter’s Hardware Store, Inc., Western Auto Store, Sloan’s Pharmacy, Koser’s Jewelry Store, Les Roberts Appliances,Greer’s Jewelry Store, Stehman’s IGA, Mount Joy Historical Society meets, elects new officers National Central Bank or Dauphin Deposit Bank. Mrs. Cox reported on the plans for the one-day bus trip to Bethlehem on Sunday, December 11th, and Mrs. Gingrich gave a resume of the proposed weekend in Williamsburg, Va. in March. Membership Shenk presented five appli- cations for membership. Membership of the Society now totals 150 growing. The film ““To Fly’’ from the National Air & Space Museum rounded out the meeting. The next meeting of the Society will be held Monday, January 16, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Borough Hall. Eshleman, Boulton receive scholarships at Juniata College Timothy Eshleman and Jeffrey M. Boulton are both sophomores at Juniata College, both are from Mount Joy, and both got scholarships this year. Timothy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Eshleman of RD2, is studying engineering. He received the Alexander Mack Fund scholarship from the Atlantic Northeast Church of the Brethren, Middle and Western Dis- Save time, save _ | energy, even defrost in minutes with this Frigidaire Micro- wave Oven. You can warm leftovers, cook snacks or prepare many complete meals in up to 75% less time with 50-75% less energy than conventional cooking. For exam- ple, a beef roast takes just minutes in- stead of hours; hot party canapes are done in just 60 seconds. And you can thaw frozen foods and get them ready Model RCM-4 Prices start at for cooking in minutes with the auto- matic Defrost cycle. ’ 299° 3 with defrost cycle TEE WE SP ANGLER APPLIANCE- SOUND tricts of Pennsylvania. Jeffrey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Boulton of Route 1, was given the Alumni Annual Support Fund Scholarship, provided by the Juniata Alumni Association. This award is based on grades, SAT’s, and demonstrated traits of character, leadership, and citizenship. It is renewed if grades are kept up to a certain level. G.C. Murphy earnings are up G.C. Murphy Co. report- ed a third quarter net income $2,502,000 ($.64 a share), an increase of 40% over the same quarter last year. The upturn was attribut- ed to better gross margins, favorable weather, and consumer confidence by chairman of the board S. Warne Robinson. Chairman | —and | November 30, 1977 Mrs. James Khoury Suzanna Mateer marries James Khoury Suzanna Elizabeth Mateer and James Fredrick Khoury were united in marriage on Thursday, November 24th, at 7:30 PM by the Rev. Roger Colvin in St. Mark’s United Method-- ist Church, Mount Joy. Miss Mateer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mateer, 12 S. Mar- ket Street, Mount Joy. Mr. Khoury is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Khoury of RD3 Litchfield, Connecticut. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long sleeve organza gown with lace and pearls cover- ing the empire bodice with a mandarin collar. Her finger tip veil was attached with a Juliet cap and she carried a mixed bouquet of white and orange roses with baby breath. Serving as matron of honor was Kathy Snyder of Mount Joy. Bridesmaids were Debbie Gephart of Mountville, Nancy Jo Greenawalt of Mount Joy, and Gail Grissinger of Mount Joy. Junior brides- maid was Michelle Brown of Mount Joy. Flower girl was Erica Morrison of Landisville. Robert Khoury served as best man. The ushers were James Paul of New Jersey, Paul Rolli and Larry Gluck of Connecticut, and Mar- shall Ney of Philadelphia. Junior ushers were Ryan and Eric Ober of York. Keith Smith of Mount Joy was the organist, accompanied by Gloria Longenecker, also of Mount Joy. The reception was held in the church social hall. The bride is a graduate of Donegal High School. She attended York college of Pennsylvania, and is employed by Red Rose Feeds of York. The groom is a graduate of Litchfield High School and York College. He is employed by Red Rose Feeds of York. The couple will reside at S501 Piedmont Circle, York PA 17404. Warning: Don’t hunt from cars; watch out for deer running onto roads Deer hunters are warned that Game Commission agents will be cracking down on people who hunt from cars. Not only is shooting out of your vehicle’s window forbidden, but looking for deer in a car is also frown- ed upon. Last year very cold weather led a number of hunters to ride around the woods in comfort, and jump out to shoot when they spotted game. The Game Commission feels that ‘‘road hunting” is not very sporting, and they won’t tolerate it, they say. In fact, they will pro- secute. The Commission would also like to remind hunters that almost all animals besides deer are off limits during deer season. The exceptions are certain mig- ratory game birds and, during the day, raccoons. The reason for this, they say, is that too many hunters were shooting extra deer over their limit, using other game as an excuse to be out with guns. For motorists: watch for deer. More deer will be killed in the next few weeks than in the rest of the year combined. If you were running away from men trying to shoot you, you probably wouldn’t think to look before you ran across a road, either, and you're a lot smarter than a deer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers