Susquehanna times. (Marietta, Pa.) 1976-1980, May 03, 1978, Image 2

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    Page 2 — SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
YES
So called good customers
and friends stuck us with
last minute State Inspec-
tions. We is doing our
MILLERS
Mobil" SERVICE
271 WEST MARKET STREET, MARIETTA
426-3430
NATTA
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
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS MEDICAL SERVICES
Saturday Afternoon Available Day & Night
and Sunday COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
Dr. Ephraim Awad 7th & Poplar
_ (Mount Joy Area Only) (Emergency Entrance)
Susquehanna Times
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 No. 18, May 3, 1978
Advertising Rates Upon Request
Entered at the Post Office in Marietta, PA as second
class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879 3
Subscription Rate: $6.00 pe
CT TT TT] =
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.
2 #1, Marietta, PA 17547.
000000000000000
Pack 136
Pack 136 held their pack
meeting at Seiler School.
Awards were presented by
cubmaster Robert W. Mark
to Matthew Biesick, Tom
Littlefield (gold and silver
arrows), John Ginder (God
and Country), Craig Brick-
er, Robert Weatherbie,
Andrew Littlefield, David
Darrenkamp (denners);
John Ginder got the wolf
award, Tom Littlefield
bear, Chris Jenkins bobcat;
John Ginder, Rodney Eber-
sole, Robert Weatherbie,
Obituaries
STANLEY EARL GAINER
Stanley Earl ‘‘Dingy’’
Gainer, 73, of Hughesville,
formerly of Bainbridge,
died late Saturday evening
at Pottstown Memorial
Medical Center, Pottstown,
after an illness of a few
months.
He was the husband of
Calanthia Kootz Gainer,
who died on December 1,
1975.
Born in Lime Valley, he
was a son of the late
Edward Franklin and
Lillian Susan Gainer. He
resided in the Bainbridge
area most of his life.
Before retirement, he was
employed at the J.E. Baker
Company, Bainbridge, for
33 years. He was also
employed at the John F.
Cope Company, Rheems,
for five years and at the
U.S. Aluminum, Marietta,
for five years.
Surviving are these chil-
dren: Allen E., Boyers-
town; Stanley E. Jr.,
Mount Joy; Barry L.
Gainer,Bainbridge; Alice
L., wife of Richard Clouser,
Elizabethtown; Ginger Gin-
der, Bainbridge, and Mar-
tha Aller, Baltimore, Md.;
34 grandchildren; 14 great-
grandchildren; two bro-
thers:Allen Gainer, Eliza-
bethtown; Wyatt Gainer,
New Holland; and three
sisters: Grace Boltz,
Rheems; Mae Coble, Han-
over and Virginia, wife of
Ralph Shope, Marietta.
JACK F. GABLE
Jack Franklin Gable, 45,
Mount Joy R1, was found
dead in a secluded area of
Drager’s Quarry in East
Donegal Township early
Monday afternoon.
He was the husband of
Anna M. Rafferty Gable.
A carpenter, he worked
out of Union Local 287,
Harrisburg.
He was a member of
First English Lutheran
Church, Columbia; Sus-
quehanna Beneficial Asso-
ciation, Marietta, and For-
esters of Columbia.
Born in Columbia, he
was a son of the late
Andrew Littlefield, Benja-
min Kling, Tom Littlefield,
Craig Bricker, John Your-
glivch, and Tony Oxford
got 100% inspection recog-
nition.
Howard Holdeman was
inducted as the new leader.
Skits were put on by
Loretta Dimeler, Mary
Littlefield, Robert Mark,
and John Auker. Jerome
Lutz got the award for the
highest-flying kite at Long
Park.
Howard E. and Mary
Charleston Gable.
In addition to his wife,
he is survived by three
daughters, Brenda, wife of
Richard Brandt, Mount
Joy; Jacklyn Wiseman,
Mount Joy, and Karen
Gable, at home; two sons,
Gary Lee, Havre de Grace,
Md., and Edward Gable, at
home, and one grandchild.
Seven brothers and two
sisters also survive: Gerald,
Lancaster; Harry H. and
Donald R., both of Colum-
bia; Richard W., Millers-
ville; James R., Manches-
ter; Robert E., Columbia
R1; Joseph J., Columbia
R2; Mary Lou, wife of H.
Paul Stein, Wrightsville
R2, and Lois, wife of
Donald L. Hake, Columbia
R3.
PAUL W. HIPPLE
Paul W. Hipple, 69, of
Bainbridge R1, died un-
expectedly Monday at
10:30 PM at Lancaster
General Hospital. He had
been under the care of a
physician.
Hipple retired in 1972
from ITT Grinnell Corp.,
Columbia. He was the
husband of the late Mary
Nye Hipple, who died in
1971.
Hipple attended Fal-
mouth United Methodist
Church. He was a member
of Conoy Gun Club.
Born in Lebanon County,
he was a son of the late
James F. and Alida
Weaver Hipple.
He is survived by five
children: Arlene, wife of
Bernard E. O’Connor,
Bainbridge; Jean Craun,
Elizabethtown; Paula, wife
of Roger A. Hazeltine,.
Exeter, N.H.; Joyce, wife
of Kenneth Thomas, Mar-
ietta R1, and Lois, wife of
Russel E. Straub, Manheim
R1; 21 grandchildren and
one great-grandson.
Hipple also is survived
by a brother, Glenn Hipple,
Elizabethtown R4, and five
sisters: Edith, wife of Paul
Heisey, Annville R2; Elva,
wife of Clyde Fink, and
Helen, wife of Walter
Rank, both of Elizabeth-
town R4; Mary, wife of
Donald Carl, Elizabeth-
town, and Miriam, wife of
Robert Brenner, Bainbridge
tRBis. 04,41 bx tobe nl
Byrd
at Presidio
Germany.
Pack 136 visited the
Masonic homes in E-town.
Attending were Robert
Mark, John Auker, John
Yourglivch, Loretta Dim-
May 3, 1978
eler, Shirley Good, John
Yourglivch, Jr., Dwayne
Koser, Kenneth Good, Jr.
Lester Dimeler, Jr., and
Scott Tabor.
Storyhours end
at Mount Joy Library
The last storyhour ses-
sion for the Mount Joy
Library’s 1977-78 season
will be held on Tuesday
morning, May 16th. The
honor system for checking
out books for the storyhour
period has been for the
convenience of the story-
hour mothers and it is
requested that all child-
ren’s books taken out by
this system be returned to
the Mount Joy Library by
Tuesday, May 9th. After]
this date and over the|
summer months, library,
cards will be needed to
check out children’s books.
The storyhour offered by
the Mount Joy Library, for
all pre-school children in
Mount Joy between the
"pages of three and five years
of age, will resume its
James Byrd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy D. Byrd,
RD2 Mount Joy, was pro-
moted to U.S. Army private
Ist class while attending
the Defense Language In-
stitute at the Presidio of
Monterey, CA. He is a
1976 DHS grad.
Wood on duty
Senior Airman Richard
Wood, the son of Mr.- and ¥
Mrs. Thomas S. Wood of
220 W. Market Street in
Marietta, has arrived for
duty at Bitburg Air Base,
He is a fire protection
specialist.
DID YOU HEAR?
Ethel Foley of Mount Joy |
was recently elected to the
council nominating commit-
Rheem Central Air Condition-
ing system. It's quiet. There are
SO many models and sizes of
Rheem Central Air Conditioning
systems there's one just right for
any home. And proper installa-
ftion ‘means quiet operation
when Rheem is at work:
Central Air Conditioning. Big
four sided coil means low fan
speed, low noise level.
Call Today For A Free Estimate
R.V. RICHARDS
tee of the Penn Laurel Girl
Scout Council.
Jack & Shirley
Dine Out Thes Wook af
COLONIAL
324 W. ON AL INN
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL | TH |
STEAMED CLAMS ys
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Friday May 13th — STAN’S DISCO
10PM - 1:30AM. Dress code & Cover
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Your Host & Hostess Mon. thru Fri. 11a.m. . 2a.m.
Sat.,5p.m.-2a.m.;
een SUA 1 1:30.a.m..to.10 Pe.
program sometime during
the month of September
1978,
IR CONDITIONING
T WORK
No need to shout over a
Rheem Super High Efficiency
& SONS, INC.
426-1836
COLUMBIA R.D. 1
“Call us to do your work”’
STEAK NIGHT