Page 6 — SUSQUEHANNA TIMES There’s No Reason For a Hot g dd vY\ Summer Day HD to Last rN All Night. (Cool off with FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER init See Bob for the Best Deal around. He will be glad to measure your rooms to see what size unit you require. SPANGLER sn 40-42 W. MARKEY pl RAISING EARTHWORMS 1 Answer “YES to These Question Can Yo 1 Do you hke raising livestock” 2 Do you want a busimess of vour ow 1 Do you need retirement or ext 4 Do you have a back yard or other Land LENS ow PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER. WE OFFER + Marketing Service + Complete Supplies * Professional Guidance *» Exchange Membership ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! Send name, address, phone, description of facilities to em = NATIONAL WORM GROWERS EXCHANGE INC 615 “A” STREET = SMYRNA, TENNESSEE 37167 « (615) 254-7327 =e Tamara Duke wins $500 scholarship Tamars Sue Duke Tamara Sue Duke was awarded a $500 scholarship by the Red Rose chapter of the American Business Women’s Association at a dinner meeting held recent- ly. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere R. Duke of 750 E. Main Street, Mount Joy. A senior at Donegal High, Tammy plans to attend Gannon College in Erie, PA, to study social work. At the same meeting, at the Conestoga Country Club, two other county girls were given scholar- ships; Rosemary Bufano of Oxford RD2, and Kathleen Greider of Millersville RD1. The Red Rose chapter has awarded three scholar- ships each year since it was chartered in 1975. The group’s objective is pro- mote the advancement of business women. Straub to Keystone State Kristen Straub Kristen Straub, a junior at Donegal High, has been selected to go to the Key- stone Girls’ State by the Walter S. Ebersole Unit #185 of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Keystone State is to be held in Shippensburg State College. About 300 girls from all over Pennsyl- vania will form a mock government between June 18th and 25th. Kristen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Straub of 116 S. Market St., Mount Joy. She is active in the school band, chorus, honor society, and dramatics club. She is a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Kristen has also been awarded 1st prize in the Voice of Democracy Broad- cast Script-writing Program by the V.F.W. Maytown High Class of >33 What ever happened to the class of '33? The Maytown High class of '33, that is? Well, 36 of them and their friends and relatives got together for the 45th year reunion at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall on June 3rd. Nineteen class members attended. Six didn’t make it. Four members of the class are now deceased. Richard Eshleman served as master of ceremonies for LANCASTER COUNTY'S NEWEST Expertly selected cuisine for your elegant dining in the Catacombs, 40 feet below street level, FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS BY RESERVATION ONLY: SPECIAL PARTIES ALSO INVITED. CALL NOW Dinner Served From 6P.M.-10P.M. Begining June 2, 1978 CENTRAL HOTEL Block North of Mt. Joy Post Office 653-2056 or 653-2160 EEE YEE seseEEEs the evening, and Alverta Musser offered the invoca- tion. A moment of silence was observed for the four late classmates: Virginia Miller, Edith Dersler, Har- old Kettering, and Ralph Gutshall. Class advisor Mary Sar- ver spoke and Ben Stadey played his saxaphone. Sarah Landis Forrey read a poem she wrote herself, and Rachel Engle Zabel sang the class song. Those attending were: Mary Strickler Sarver, Alverta Musser Ebersole, Richard Eshleman, Ben Staley, Louise Lindemuth Winters, Maurice Rannels, Richard Hecht, Elizabeth Shuman Phillips, Selma Broskey Kendig, Sarah Landis Forrey, Elsie Sweit- zer Ferree, Marie Hollen- baugh Black, Norman Stoner, Jacob Reapsome, Ralph Berrier, Ben Horst, Alvin Strickler, Harold Etsell, and Mable Trostle Arnold. Some came from as far away as Florida and Indiana. Not attending were Paul Engle, Paul Forward, Mary Saylor Cage, Carl Bostic, Rachel Engle, and Erma Watt Duncan. June 7, 1978 town School Fun Fair The 2nd annual Majtown School Fun Fair was held last Saturday despite rain showers. Above, a student tries for a prize at one of the stands. The fair, sponsored by the Maytown PTP [Parents and Teachers in Partnership], featured food, drinks, a fish pond, duck pond, penny pitch, dunk tank, kangaroo grab bag, the Children’s Delight Bake Sale, craft bazaar, yard sale, toys, games, books, records, plants for sale, balloons, bike riding, and lots of happy kids—as well as a number of happy adults. Donegal H. S. yearbook staff selected The DHS junior class officers and executive com- mittee met on May 25th and appointed the following to yearbook staff positions: Jim Landis, ed. in chief Deb Graham, assoc. Editor (scheduling) Stacy Sheffield, assoc. ed. (layout) Kristen Straub, assoc. ed. (copy) Floyd Runkle, assoc. ed. (art and design) Beth Newcomer, manager Svlvia Lutz, assist. business bus. manager Nancy Boulton, sales mgr. Staff editors are Anita Erb, Deana Germer, Sue May, Lisa Mummaw, Keith Pomroy, Barrie Price, Chris Spickler, Christy Zeller, and Jacquee Zeller. The business and sales staff is Lynn Booth, Linda Eberly, and Jean Hopwood. Photography staff is Tracy Grove, Jim Shrum, Wayd Wolgemuth, and Sam Zuch. Penny Hendrix is in charge of typing staff. Armstrong issues special student annual report The current edition of Armstrong Cork Co.’s annual report is being offered in a special annotated version to stu- dents and others who want to know how a corporation reports on its activities. The annotated report (this year’s is the 6th produced) contains explan- ations and definitions of things like foreign currency exchange rates. It answers questions like: why is the report published?; who reads it, and why?; what do phrases like ‘‘replace- ment cost valuation’’ mean? Educators in accounting, marketing, business and related fields can get class- room quantities of this report at no charge while the supply lasts. Single copies are also available. Write to Corporate Infor- mation, Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster 17604.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers