Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES wishes for a #2 ‘Happy Yuletide! | Warm thanks ACTION REALTY 285.3311 war e3d'y 684-7900 / oo ON » 2 cheeked caroler.; ZN NN. brings thanks, i 3 x and wishes for a *" Merry Christmas s A * from us to you! “¥ 44 North Market St. Elizabethtown 367-1322 M. ay every happi- ness be yours at this Christmas season. Thanks for everything Greer’s Jewelry 87 E. MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY 653-5705 May the gift of love light your Christmastide. Everlasting thanks to all. Rutt’s Appliances Mount Joy, PA STATE Downtown Columbia 684-2273 Message From Space Wed. and Thurs. at 7 Fri. and Sat. at 7 and 9 Santa and the Three Bears Sat. and Sun. matinees at 1:30 LITT LY SHOP HOURS: | December 20, 197; Business and Professional Women The Mount Joy Business and Professional Women's club saw a special Christ- mas presentation, ‘‘The Christ Child,’ at their December meeting. Sharon Givler, an asso- ciate of St. Mark's United Methodist, portrayed Mary before the birth of Christ. A group of forty students from Hempfield High School, the Hempfield Singers, were included in the program. .They pgr- formed holiday songs under BLE 136 West Market Street Marietta 426-2510 Mon., Tue., Thu. & Fri. 1—6 Sat. 10—6 MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS—GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863 East End—Route 441 — Marietta Wed. & Sun.—CLOSED Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year \ . from Gary & the Gang at l/ ~ YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET ~ 119 E. Market St., Marietta — 426-1245 OPEN DAILY 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. * All conveniences * $230 plus electric Security and references. Applications being taken Mount Joy Phone 653-2600 Springfield Garden Apartments *Modern, 2 bedroom garden apartment * Wall to wall carpet. the direction of Mr. Kline. Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, chairwoman of -the music and social committee, intro- duced the speaker. Ann Crankshaw offered the in- vocation. Mrs. James Spangler, a member of the personal development committee, introduced Christine Graham, November Girl of the Month at Donegal High School, along with her mother, Ann Graham. Also introduced were the December Girl of the Month, Dalene Hummel, and her mother, Mrs. Richard Hummel, Jr. Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton, chairwoman of the senior citizens committee, said that gifts would be given out to all senior citizens in the area. Volunteers will distribute the gifts. President Yvonne Koser was given a gift by the other club members. She announced that the January board meeting will be held at her home on January 8th at 7:30 PM. The regular January meeting will be neld on Monday the 22nd. The personal development committee will arrange the event. Seiler School Christmas program Seiler Elementary School will present its annual Christmas program Thurs- day evening, December 21, at 7:30 PM. The all-school program will feature first grade in ‘““‘Angel Band.’’ Second and third grades will perform ‘‘“The Week When Christmas Comes.’’ The familiar Christmas story, ““The Night Before Christ- mas,’’ will be acted out by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Please come and share in this evening of music to be presented in the W.I. Beahm Junior High School auditorium. It will be an evening of free Christmas fun for everyone. Playing doctor/nurse are, left to right, Joanne Moser, Cindy Deck, and Joan Overmeyer. Doctor Terror Is your child afraid of doctors? The Red Cross hopes to change his or her little mind. Last week Health Assist- ants of the Mount Joy Vo-Tech school visited local elementary schools— Maytown, Riverview, Bain- bridge, and Grandview—to present a play designed to lessen the kids’ terror of things medical. The program is called, “Play Doctor/Play Nurse,” and it is sponsored by the Red Cross Youth Program. The half-hour story pre- sents the case of Janie, a five-year-old who must visit the hospital. The Health Assistants use a rag doll, a story cube, stethescopes, thermometers, tongue de- pressors, and even syringes to aid the presentation. Dressed in the white uniforms, the high school students allow each child opportunity to take part in Janie’s treatment. At the end, each child gets a doctor or nurse cap. Working in the program are Sandy Spoo, Ellen Klein, Joanne Musser, Tina Manno, Joan: Over- myer, Kathy Weaver, Barb Long, Charleen Lehman, Linda Miller, Marilyn Matthews, Theresa Freed, and Beth Rose. Advisors are Mrs. Marlene Drace, instructor at the Mount Joy Vo-Tech. and Mrs. Sandra Heisey, director of community ser- vices for the Red Cross.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers