is er- ‘an for cu- ve, ent rm rid er for in the the hip he >h- > ray 1lt ir 1d v sc February 28, 1979 SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 11 susquehanna exchange Buy - Sell - Trade - FREE!! Send your classified ads to Susguehanna Times, Box 75A, R.D. 1, Marietta, PA 17547. No charge for individuals . Businesses pay 10c per word, minimum $2.00. Sponsors needed for DEA Volleyball Marathon WANTED TO BUY Wanted to buy: used DESK, large office type, with drawers. Any condi- tion. Call Nancy at 426- 2212 or 653-8383. (t=x) Old furniture, glassware, guns, coins, split rail fence, pool tables, and old mis- cellaneous wanted to buy. Will pay good prices. Call 653-8474. Wanted to buy: METRONOME. Call Kathie at 426-2419. FOR RENT used Riverview Park Apartments for rent See ad in this issue FOR SALE For sale: USED GIRLS’ CLOTHING, age 3 and under, plus a few used household items such as: KITCHEN CART, END TABLE, CURTAINS. Call 653-1589 after 6:30 PM. Black leather bar, 6 feet long, 3 feet high, back leather stools to match, must see to appreciate. Phone 653-2242. Wholesale. Columbia To- bacco Company, Inc., 684- 2710— Party Supplies, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, Paper Goods. 509 South 16th Street, Colum- bia, Pa. Jigsaw, tablesaw, lathe, grinder, sander, metal bench and motor. Call 653-5139. (228) 1 pr. E78-14 snow tires. Used 3 weeks. $60. Head Holter traction set. Used 1 month. $10. 653-1551. (228) NOTICE Their Shame Your Fortune Large National Distributor has reacquired large stock of 1978 swimming pools [still in original cartons] from out-of-business deal- er. Manufacturer’s warran- ty still applies. Will discount up to 50% and more. Guaranteed installa- tion available. These pools are presently stored in local warehouse. Must clean out warehouse before pool season. Call Larry for details 1-513-299-4311 any- time. Just moved to our area? Recently engaged? Had a baby? To have the most famous basket in the world at your doorstep, please call—Pat Burton, 653-1963 or Cherie Dillow, 653-1609 [Mount Joy area]; or Hazel Baker, 426-3643 [Marietta areal. WELCOME WAGON If you have been thinking about installing a wood heater now is the time to do it while the supply lasts. We have many models and prices to choose from. 426-3286. Hiestand Distri- butors, R.D. #1 Marietta. Vacancy in our home for elderly lady. First or second floor. Phone 653-5980. ADVERTISEMENT Articles of Incorporation were filed with the Penn- sylvania Department of State, at Harrisburg, Pa. on January 18, 1979 for a corporation under the Pennsylvania Business Cor- poration Law, named C.Y. Tanger & Son, Inc. Purposes: To be a whole- sale hardware distributor. The corporation shall also have unlimited power to engage in and to do any lawful act concerning any or all lawful business for which a corporation may be incorporated under the said Business Corporation Law. Arnold, Beyer, & Gruber Harris C. Arnold, Attorney The Donegal Education Association will hold its third annual Volleyball Marathon on March 2- and 3rd. Participating students are already collecting pledges from local people to help support the DEA’s Higher Scholarship Fund. Beahm Junior High kids who sign up for the event are trying to get sponsors who agree to give so much money per hour to the fund for each hour of the 24 hours of marathon volley- ball the kid stays on his or her feet. Many local merchants donate prizes, which are awarded to students who win serving contests. The contests are a side-line to the regular marathon game. The marathon will take place at Beahm Junior High. The public is invited to watch for the modest fee of 25 cents admission charge. The admission money will also go into the fund. : The marathon is super- vised by teachers who art members of the DEA. Mr. Walt Price, a Beahm teacher, is the chairman of the event. Kermit Norris, DEA president, expresses his thanks to the community for its outstanding support of the marathons in past years. The DEA has raised thousands of dollars to help worthy Donegal High School graduates finance their freshman years of higher education. “Pappy”’ Spangler’s business (cont.) [continued from front page] Barr died at age 102, in 1921. Mrs. Harry Zuch, 89, of Marietta, worked in Pappy Spangler’s general store. Bob's father, J. Barr Spangler, started working in the family business at age 12. In 1924 he moved the business to 32 West Market and began selling appliances and hardware, and doing electrical con- tracting work. Bob bought the business from his father in 1961, and ten years later he moved it back down Market Street to the origianl Spangler’s Store building, where it still is. Bob has expanded into appliance repair and the laundromat. Bob Spangler learned electronics, about which he knows quite a bit, on the job and in the now-defunct Army Signal Corps. He served in the Eurpean Theater during World War Two, maintaining high- powered broadcasting equipment. HORROR ORI EE SER RR VR RE O04 TYRANNY Bob has been active in civic life for many years. He was mayor of Marietta during Agnes (he served from 1970 to 1974). He was also a member of the Planning Commission, the School Board and the Sewer Authority. Bob is now a regional director of Farmers First Bank, a director of the Marietta Area Ambulance Association, and director of the Community House. He is a member of the Lions, a trustee of the Columbia Hospital, and a member of the Marietta Restoration Associates (as is his wife, Mary Anne). Bob and Mary Anne have two children—Tom Barr Spangler, 26, and Anne, 22. engineer. At the moment he is in Marquette, Indiana working on a job there. His permanent residence is in the warehouse of the old Spangler general store, where the original counter is part of the furniture. Anne lives in Lebanon, where she works as a decorator for Sherwin- Williams. Heaped torso-high this night of wintry nights, The snowdrifts wall the pavements of the street. With icy fangs the cruel northwind bites Into the stinging core of hands and feet. The city sleeps. Now silence rules alone, As if the world’s great heart had ceased to beat; And brash with power, mounts its tyrant throne, Elate to know its empery complete. Like dragon eyes with baleful light agleam, The arc-lights blink among the wizzened trees. No fall of foot, no vital auguries The hush with living parity redeem. What catch of faith can ope this iron portal That shuts against the need of all things mortal? I i aS — Chester Wittell Tom is an - The past recipients of DEA scholarships have been: 1976—Rory Gallagher, Millersville State; Kathy Beach, Lancaster General Hospital; 1977 — Loris Raber, Clarion State; Cindy Emen- heiser, Penn State; Greg Lindemuth, Shippensburg State; 1978 — Sue Meszaros. West Chester State; Kathy Shelly, U. of Indiana (PA); and Lori Gebhart, Ship- pensburg State. Spangler’s store as it appeared in the 1800’s. This old photo is hung near the door in the store. MOUNT JOY CITGO 964 Main St., Mount Joy FULL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN & AMERICAN CARS Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday Hours: 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 24 Hour Towing Phone 653-1104 on
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers