Page 2—SUSQUEH/ NNA TIMES sinsinahihabanbahsnahaabaabase Did you know January is the last month for no. 2 State Inspection Please - Please Don’t wait till the : last week and ask for instant service hyaesninbibsinh sete MILLER'S Mobil SERVICE 271 WEST MARKET STREET, MARIETTA Can you beet this offer? Ten varieties for $.45! With the past few days of cold weather, it’s hard to believe that spring will be here in 70 days! And along with. spring comes an impulse that is common to ~ gardeners, the urge to get outdoors and start digging in the garden. The Anti-Inflationary Seed and Garden Program of Pennsylvania will contin- ue this year. The program began in 1975 in an effort to help residents of the Need a Better Apartment Deal? All Utilities Included Enjoy: *Fully equipped kitchen *Central air and heat *Washer/dryer *Private entrance and patio Friendly neighbors and management— all in a small apartment community Harvestview Apartments Mount Joy Phone 653-2328 SHARP’S DISTRIBUTORS Beer & Ale Porter & Soft Drinks 10 Decatur St., Marietta—426-3918 EMERGENCY WIRE LS MEDICAL SERVICES Saturday Afternoon Available Day & Night and Sunday COLUMBIA HOSPITAL Norlanco Health Center 7th & Poplar (Mount Joy Area Only) (Emergency Entrance) : Please send me the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES weekly (50 issues per year) for: Lancaster County——1 year—$6.00 (outside Lancaster County)——1 year—$6.50 Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, Box 75-A, R.D. #1, Marietta, PA 17547. ) Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin Box 75-A, R.D. #1, Marietta, PA 17547 Published weekly on Wednesday (52 issues per year) 426-2212 or 653-8383 Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer Editor— Nick Bromer Advertising Manager—Kathie Guyton Society Editor—Hazel Baker Vol. 78 Neo. 2 January 11, 1978 Advertising Rates Upon Request class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879 Vou Subscription Rate: $6.00 per year nT Entered at the Post Office in Marietta, PA as second B S0000000000000090000000000000000000 GQ) 8 Marilyn. . L.. Commonwealth fight infla- tion by making seeds avail- able at low cost. * The seeds are available to all residents of Pennsyl- vania, but low and fixed income individuals espe- cially are encouraged to take part. Each packet of seeds contains these ten varieties listed below: green beans corn (golden bantam) carrots (Danver 2 long) radishes (Scarlet Globe) squash, zucchinni lettuce (Grand Rapids) peas (Triple Treat) beets (Detroit Red) turnips cucumbers (Long Green) Each packet costs just 4S cents for all ten. Bulk orders are available for agencies and groups. Individuals can also order them, of course. To order, send a stamped, self January 11, 1978 -addressed envelope to Rosa Matias, Community Food & Nutrition Program, 102 S. Queen St., Lancaster PA 17603. The envelope will be used to contact you for seed pickup when the seeds arrive. You must get your order in before January 20th. Seeds are expected around March 15th. All orders will be picked up at the above address, second floor. Geronimo! was investigated by Pack 136 Den 4 scouts of pack 136 recently wrote essays on the Apache Indians and their leader, Geronimo. The Apaches live in the Southwest. Before the white man came, they were hunting and gathering nomads. The Apaches raided the Pueblo tribes, the Spanish, and finally made war on the American Conce at Glossbrenner Glossbrenner U.M. Church in Mount Joy will present a concert by the Hempfield Area District Chamber Choir of Greens- burg on Saturday the 14th at 7:30. The church is at the intersection of Angle and Church Streets. The 21-voice choir will present a program demon- strating various vocal styles and techniques. This choir, made up of Hempfield school district area vocal organizations, has received superior whites. The Apaches’ most fa- mous leader was Geronimo. Geronimo led the Apaches from the reservation where the government had intern- ed them (they didn’t like it there and felt they had been unfairly treated). Geronimo and his followers roamed the Southwest for Church ratings in Chamber Festi- vals since its inception in 1973. They have made guest appearances on com- mercial and educational TV and have won honors con public radio. The choir is directed by Daniel Shaw, who has a Master's degree in choral music, has been guest conductor and judge at various choral festivals, and was choral clinician and speaker at the Music Educators’ National Confer- ence. Girl Scout cookies going on sale The 1978 Girl Scout cookie sale starts taking orders on January 14th, and the scouts will keep on taking cookie orders till the 28th. Cookies will be delivered beginning March 6th. Customers won’t be asked to pay until they get the goods. The §S varieties are choc- olate chip, chocolate and vanilla cremes, mint, Scot teas, peanut butter, and crackers. All are $1.25 a box. In our area, Mrs. Paul Hay of Maytown is the chairwoman of the cookie sale. Local students on dean’s list at Mennonite College The following people are among those named to the dean’s list for the last semester at Eastern Men- nonite college: . Musser, Mount Joy (4.0 index); Marlene K. Hess, Mount Joy RDI; Barry D. Stoner, Bain- bridge RD1 (4.0 index); Richard C. Yunginger, * ‘Marietta RDI (4.0 index). - over twenty years, raiding and killing. They were finally tracked down by an Apache scout working for the Army. Geronimo was born in Arizona around 1827. He became a chief of the tribe in 1846. Geronimo’s family was wiped out in a massacre by the Army, and he refused to surrender to whites after that. Captured, he was sent to the San Carlos reserva- tion in 1880, but escaped to the Sierra Madre moun- tains of Mexico in 1882 and commenced a reign of terror in Arizona and New Mexico. He was finally caught again in 1906 by two thousand troops. He escaped again, was caught again, and finally died on February 17, 1909, in Fort Sills, OK. Pack 136 also held a meeting at Seiler school. Awards were presented by cubmaster Robert W. Mark to Keith Penkunas, Steve and John Ginder, Robert Eichler, David Linton, David Zuschleg, Tony Oxford, Lester Dimeler, James Espinto, and Mike Lehman. There was a visit from Santa Claus at the home of Mary Littlefield, attended by Robert Mark, Loretta Dimeler, and Myron Weber. The big scoop you've been waiting for... How to store chocolate Did you get ten pounds of chocolate for Christmas and don’t want to eat it all at once? Here’s how to store the stuff. Chocolate stores well because the cocoa butter in it is a stable fat (cocoa butter is also the ingredient that ‘‘melts in your mouth.’’) At cooler room tempera- tures, chocolate won't go rancid, but higher tempera- tures will melt the fat and make it rise to the surface of your Hershey bars. This is called ‘‘bloom.’” It doesn’t mean the chocolate is bad — it just won’t taste quite as good. To make chocolate last, keep it dry; don’t refriger- ate it; and don’t let it get hot. 60 to 70 degrees is just right, as is 50% humidity. roopsies Key & Lock Shop 136 West Market Street Marietta 426-2510 SHOP HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thu. & Fri. 1—6 Sat. 10—6 Wed. & Sun.—CLOSED { {ui SENI CARPET FOR HOME AND CAR 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 Hours: Mon., Tues., & Wed.—9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri.—9 a.m..9 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m.-12 noon Closed Sun. & Holidays OR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers