Page 10 — SUSQUEHANNA TIMES HOLLINGER OIL SERVICE ARCO HEATING OIL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES— CALL 653-4484 807 WEST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PA S$ LUI Ne Gourmet Groundhog NE? 3 \ 532 POINTVIEW AVE. EPHRATA gs & PHONE 733.7337 gl) “4 Benches, Ictter and napkin holders 0 Pen holders Send or come for free andy dleens, post cards War 1 pick os mg calendars, ARTE rs ound 3s div. tT dusk. GET READY FOR WINTER AND SAVE!!! Fri ® INFANTS’ SNOWSUITS and COATS ... Girls’ & Boys’ Sizes 12 to 24 Months. : : ®* TODDLER COATS, JACKETS, SNOWMOBILE SUITS and SNOWSUITS ... Sizes 2T-3T-4T ® GIRLS’ JACKETS, DRESS COATS and SNOW PANTS ... Sizes 4 to 6x. 247 Locust Street, Columbia — It's January In July At Heineman's Thursday, Friday & Saturday only ALL CHILDREN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR New 1978 Styles Shop Heineman’s this Friday and Saturday and save on Winter Quter- wear for children. All new 1978 styles ... choose from parkas, jackets, snowsuits and other styles in the newest Fall and Winter shades. HURRY IN THIS WEEK- END AND SAVE 30%! Obituaries ROBERT HENRY Robert N. Henry, 51, of 38 N. Gay St., Marietta, died Monday at 7:35 AM at Lancaster Osteopathic Hos- pital after an illness of six months. An Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of English United Presbyterian Church, Mar- ietta, and also a council member and treasurer of Boy Scout Troop 93, Mar- ietta. Henry was employed as a tool and die maker with HMW Industries. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Sue W., wife of Thomas P. Babic, Lancast- er; a son, Ray E., at home, and two grandchildren. Born in Mount Joy, he was a son of the late Paris B. and Minnie Della Nent- wig and the husband of Sylvia Smithson Henry. Also surviving are eight. brothers and sisters: Jo- seph, of Millersville; Ho- ward, of Lancaster; John, ® GIRLS JACKETS and DRESS COATS ... Sizes 7 to 14. ® JUVENILE BOYS’ JACKETS and SNOW SUITS ...Sizes4 to 7. e JUNIOR BOYS’ JACKETS ... Sizes 8 to 14. NOW 100 YEARS YOUNG ~“HEINEMAN'S COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. . of Hellam; Edith, wife of Louis Frey, Millersville; Ethel, wife of Donald Armer, and Evelyn, wife of George Wise, both of Quarryville; Grace, wife of Elwood Nace, Columbia, and Patsy, of Lancaster. HARRY W. KNISLEY Harry W. Knisley, form- erly of Maytown, died Monday at St. John Hos- pital, Springfield, II. He was 69. Knisley, who lived in Springfield, was the son of the late Howard and Maggie Leber Knisley, and was married to Edythe Knisley. He is survived, in add- ition to his wife, by four sisters: Mildred McKain, Bainbridge; Grace Hoff- man, Mount Joy; Minerva, wife of William Mundorff, Bainbridge; and Betty, wife of A. Lloyd Seifred, Lan- caster; and three grand- children. << : B * Q ? pt ~ ny 5 Ok AN MRS. ROBERT DEIBLER Mrs. Mary C. Deibler, 76, of 1068 Wood St., Mount Joy, died Thursday at’ 10:20 AM at the Lancaster General Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was the wife of Robert H. Deibler. Born in Bloomsburg, she was the daughter of the July 26, 1978 late Daniel W. and Clara Lawton Breece. Mrs. Deibler was a member of the Glossbren- ner United Methodist Church, Mount Joy. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a sister, Mrs. Elma Robinson of Glen Gardner, N.J., and a brother, Edward J. Breece of Lander, Wyo. Playground news Swimming lessons began Thursday and will continue each morning, except Tues- day, until August 4. A pet show was held with many cats, dogs, fish, crabs, and even a snake. The show winners were: Grand prize-Pam Warfel, Longest-Tim Trostle, Lar- gest-Robert Migash, Small- est-Renee Drace, Cutest- James and Jenny Shirk, Shiniest-Deanna Coble, Most Obedient-Ed Thomas, Funniest Looking-Steve Johns, , Fuzziest-Colleen Barr, Least Hairy-Bobby Drace and Roseanne Shirk, Most Unusual-Holly Shaff- ner and Brian Hart, Most Original-Bryan Embly. The boy’s nok-hockey tournament & girls’ check- er tournament were won by Eugene Wagner and Shar- on Welcomer. Thursday afternoon the bike rodeo attracted many nicely decorated bikes and the winners for best decor- ated bikes were: 1st-Scott McDonald, 2nd-Terri Smoker, 3rd-Julie Arnold, 4th-Colleen Barr, and Sth- Skipper McElhenny. Three tests of bicycle riding skill, figure-eight, straight line, and circle were won by Tony Houseal, Lance Man- sell, and Marc Hoover, respectively. The overall riding champ was Lance Mansell. This coming week a girls’ nok-hockey tourna- ment and boys’ horseshoe tournament will be held. Wednesday afternoon will be a hobby show. Tuesday morning is free swim and each morning swimming lessons are giv- en at the Mt. Joy pool. Walker was busy, will come next time. Leisure Club meets The Mount Joy Area Leisure Club held their regular monthly meeting recently. Following the invocatior by Arthur Braun, a delicious picnic lunch was served. Follow- ingfthe lunch President Joe Shaeffer opened the busi- ness meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Teressa Heisey present- ed the secretary’s report and Almeda Hostetter pre- sented the treasurer’s re- port. Lena Eshleman of the Sunshine Committee re- ported eleven cards sent to the shut-ins. Ella Germer will send the cards August, September and October. Marlin Kaylor reported on the bus trip scheduled for July 20 to Allenbury Playhouse for lunch and play. A trip to Gettysburg is planned for August 12. Other trips were mentioned and plans will be made at a later date for these trips. Birthday and anniversary songs were sung for those having a birthday or anni- versary in July. Two guests were present, Mrs. Tillman Ebersole and Angela Schroll. No new members were admitted at this meeting. The next meeting will be a corn roast and barbecue. Those attending are asked to bring their own place settings. This affair will begin at 12 noon and will be held at Hostetters, August 14. A program is being planned for this meeting. The program for the July meeting was to be Con- gressman Robert Walker, but Mr. Walker was called back to Washington and could not attend the meet- ing. Plans are being made to have Mr. Walker at a later meeting. Greeters for the August meeting are Warren Bentzel and Ter- essa Heisey. After the close of the meeting, bingo aved. A FI Ary - vero 0 VAS Play a La x ow af SSIEE PRPS IR SIs en aR RA RE aR Ama ae a—— Ta a dE mah Ta mi BE Rutt lh PP oA a CC A Aaa A aa D NN MNO ~~ NNN nn ™ Cu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers