Page 2—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] Telephone: [717] 426-2212 or 653-8383 Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer Editor—Nicholas S. Bromer Advertising Manager— Diane Krantz Society Editor—Hazel Baker Vol. 78, No. 44, November 1, 1978 Advertising Rates Upon Request Entered at the Post Office in Marietta, PA, as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate—$6.00/year [Outside Lancaster County, $6.50/year] EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Available Day & Night COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 7th & Poplar (Emergency Entrance) EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Dr. Thomas W. O’Connor (Mount Joy Area Only) - . 3 . =~, IBBERSON i 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 : SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED. 3 YE EE TS APRA ST 1 MS LOOK AT BISHOP'S STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP 44 N. Market Street Elizabethtown vg for your photographic needs The small store with the big stock Buy where Service is first / { { i / / ls { / / { { { Reserve your Camera now Bi a Rat Fs 9990 43 NS bse 08 TW, 60 00 W000 0 0 00 00 PP 09 FT 6 FT PT 90 08 Wa § 9 SP eS e ——— 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 8 St. Joe’s to hold open house for future nurses Information on hospital careers will be provided to interested young people at an Open House to be held at St. Joseph Hospital and Health Care Center Audi- torium on Saturday, Nov. 18, 1978, from 9:00 AM to 3:30 Pm. Representatives of the Hospital's Schools of Nurs- ing, Medical Technology, Radiologic Technology, and Respiratory Therapy will be available during the day to provide information and guidance to those consider- ing health careers. The four schools operat- ed by St. Joseph Hospital, plus a school of anesthesia for registered nurses, en- roll a combined total of almost 200 students at the present time. The pro- grams vary in length and some are affiliated with area colleges. No reservation is neces- sary. For further informa- tion, contact Mildred Sauder, St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing. Spare that pole! There are thousands of utility poles in Pennsylvan- ia Power & Light Co.’s service area, and a fall from any of them could cause serious injury to a lineman. That’s why, as November 7 and the general election draw near, PP&L is asking again that political interests refrain from using utility poles as supports for their posters. Putting posters on utility poles is dangerous because an unauthorized tack, sta- ple or other fastener can deflect a climbing hook, causing a lineman to fall. It’s also a criminal violation CHUCK BOOHAR... For 124 years one party has controlled the area’s seat in Congress. It is time to reestablish competition, not only in private industry, but also in the area's electoral process.’’ CHUCK BOOHAR...“If elected, I will seek appoint- ment to the House Agricul- gtural Committee, to work to increase agricultural ex- pports and net farm income g without increasing govern- Ement subsidies.” Political advertisement Pekarek, Pres. A Fresh Approach for the 16th District § inthe U.S. Congress VOTE DEMOCRAT VOTE FOR CHARLES "CHUCK" BOOHA t FOR U.S. CONGRESS NOVEMBER 7 : paid for by the Democratic Club. Marty Sholly, Sec.-Treas. and James --a summary offense--in Pennsylvania. Although PP&L crews often use bucket trucks for maintaining the company’s lines, personnel still do climb poles when the occasion warrants. With so many poles in the PP&L service area, the potential for accidents could be magnified at election time. ‘“Fortunately,’’ said PP&L Safety Director, W. E. Tobias Jr., ‘‘the public has been heeding our message. We're seeing fewer campaign posters on our poles, but continuing cooperation is needed. Our linemen are counting on ; dg CHUCK BOOHAR... “We need Federal financial sup- port for major highway con- struction and for preserva- tion of our historic land- marks.”’ Donegal November 1, 1973 Christine Spickler Christine Spickler wins scholarship Christine Kay Spickler has won the Century III Leaders Scholarship com- petition at Donegal High School, according to Mr. John W. W. Loose, Social Studies Department Head. The 17-year-old senior is now eligible to compete with other high school seniors thoughout Pennsyl- - vania for two $1,500 scho- larships, two $500 scholar- ships, and also for a $10,000 national scholar- ship that will be awarded in a conference of state winners in historic Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Christine is the daughter 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. § Spickler of R. D. 2, Mount R Joy, PA. g schooling at Donegal High During her g School she has been active ? in athletics such as hockey, E tennis, gi extra curricular school ac- and track. Her tivities include band, dra- matics club, and student council. Christine has also ‘been active in the youth group of her church, serving as its president in 1977, and as the church’s delegate to the 4-H confer- ence at Pen State. The two Pennsylvania winners will receive an all-expense-paid trip to the third annual Century III National Leadership Sem- inar in Williamsburg, March 1-6, 1979, to partici- pate in seminars on current issues. In previous years, speakers at these seminars were such notables as news commentator Howard K. Smith, architect/futurist Buckminster Fuller, and anthropologist Rene Dubos. The program is adminis- tered by the National ssociation of Secondary School Principals and fund- ed by Shell Oil Company. Pack 136 Pack 136 held their pack meeting and Halloween party at Seiler School. Judges were Gerald Alleman, Charlie Heaps, Joseph Zimmerman, and James Philips. The winners were: Ugli- est: Eric Mengel; Prettiest: Robert Keener, Shawn Moran; Most Original: John Yourglivch; Funniest: David Darrenkamp. The awards were pre- sented by cubmaster Robert W. Mark to these boys: Bobcat: Bryan Duke- man, Timothy Landis, Darrell Hughes, Kevin Eby, John Hallgren, Scott Newcomer, and Eric Men- gel; Roundup: John Ginder and John Hallgren; Gold and Silver arrows: John Ginder and Steven Ginder. Duane Koser got Show- man and Outdoorsman awards, as did Kristofer Weidner. David Linton re- ceived his Citizen award, and Michael Groff got Showman, Outdoorsman, Citizen, and Athlete. These awards were given out in connection with the Tom Watt campaign: Duane Koser and Keith Helsher were the highest sellers; Chris Jenkins, Matthew and Nathan Wes- terman, John Hallgren, John Yourglivch, Eric Lutz, John Weber, Lester Dimel- er, Jr., and Rooney Eber- sole sold over $100. The highest selling den was Webelos. Singing was led by Dana Mark. Refreshments were cookies and drinks. Nove I Mille Haze will wed Nove mart livec Mar and 200( yout “‘the son Tt chil Radl and Rad] for Ten the Clul Nox Mat jing Goo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers