-ge 8—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
_ NOW RENTING
IN HISTORIC MARIETTA
TWO-BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES
— AT —
Aen : J )
Riverton: Sunk
FEATURING:
SUPER INSULATION
EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT
TWO BATHS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
OFF-STREET PARKING
® LOVELY PARK-LIKE SETTING
5225. fee month
Throughout the Middle
Ages, no one bothered to
look at. pendulums very
closely. Then Galileo notic-
ed that they take just as
long to swing in a wide arc
as in a narrow one, and the
pendulum was on its way
to being the world’s time-
keeper.
8 Pendulums can swing in
ellipses as well as straight
WATER AND sewer ivciupepd lInes.- and Disa elliptical
Ycaie: .Slaugh-Fagan Associatesy 2'¢S rotate Slowly, tracing
367-3535 or 653-1896 @ out beautiful patterns.
Students in Grace Alexan-
der's Sth grade class at
SHARP’S DISTRIBUTORS
Beer & Ale
Porter & Soft Drinks
10 Decatur St., Marietta—426-3918
HOLLINGER OIL
SERVICE
ARCO HEATING OIL
EXE HEATING & AIR
*S CONDITIONING
SALES & SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES—
CALL 653-4484
807 WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY, PA
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
2, IBBERSON’S
5
{Lu
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
Kids study pendulums
) AUCTIONS make the rns
marketing livestock!
NEW HOLLAND
difference in auctions!
{ MONDAY—8 AM--Fat Hogs
10 AM--Heorse Sale
11 AM--Hay & Straw
1:30 PM--Fat Steers, Bulls, Cows & Veal
f WEDNESDAY —12 Noon--Hay & Straw
{ 12:30 PM--Dairy Sale
1:00 PM--Feeder Pigs
THURSDAY—11 AM--Fat Steers, Bulls & Cows
4:30 PM--Sheep & Veal
New Holland, Penna.
Abram W. Diffenbach, Manager Phone [717] 354-4341
iNew Holland Sales Stables, Inc.
4
4
4
4
vr ad ar Ww
*
%
JB AR EEE LANG LARP EER SEAR TF
Seiler School last
made their own pendulums
out of paper cones filled
with salt, and watched the
patterns form as the salt
traced out the pendulums’
paths.
The kids not only
watched the patterns, of
course: they measured,
collected data, and drew
conclusions. In describing
their experiments, they
sharpened their communi-
cations skills, and maybe
even learned a bit about
working with others.
Farm Women Society #8
met at the home of Mrs.
Harold Ney for their March
session. President Kathryn
Heisey opened the meeting
and Mrs. Ruth Musser led
the group in singing the
hymn, ‘“‘Come Thou Al-
mighty King.”
Devotional thoughts were
presented by Mrs. Ruth
Felty on the deeds of St.
Patrick. She also read -
week i
March 28, 19
Left to right are students Yvonne Waltz, Heather Corrigal, Marcy Hinerdeer,
Wendy Stohler, and Staci Stettler with the pendulum.
Farm Women hear talk on child advocacy
scriptures relating to child-
hood, as this is the inter-
national Year of the Child.
Mrs. Anne Brown sang
several selections: ‘‘What
Wondrous Love Is This?,”’
‘““My Soul,” and ‘A Lone
Wild Bird in Lofty Flight.”’
She was accompanied by
Miss Kim Boyer on guitar.
Ways of preparing Irish
potatoes was the response
to roll call. 23 members
: and 2 guests were present.
Navaho Indians
are the subject of a talk:
at Mount Joy Leisure Club
by Joe Shaeffer
The Mount Joy Area
Leisure Club met. recently
at Hostetter’s with 134
members and guests
present. The invocation
was given by Rev. Ezra
Ranck, followed by cake
and coffee. Following the
lunch Secretary Teressa
Heisey presented Janet
Oberholtzer, a Missionary
Teacher who spent a
number of years with the
Navaho Indians in New
Mexico. Her program was
most interesting and very
informative, telling of her
experience with the Navaho
Indians. She displayed a
number of items made by
the Indians which were
beautiful. It was a program
and display that were
enjoyed by all members.
Following the program
President Joe Shaeffer
called the meeting to order
with the pledge of alle-
giance to the flag. Secre-
tary Teressa Heisey pre-
sented her report and
Treasurer Almeda Hostet-
ter presented the financial
report. The usual birthday
and anniversary songs were
sung. Ten cards were sent
to shut-ins, reported by
Lena Eshleman of the
Sunshine Committee.
A vote was taken
concerning the Christmas
party, whether to have it at
noon or in the evening. The
vote was in favor of the
| evening. Tickets for the
play at Hershey, Pennsyl-
vania U.S.A., scheduled for
KAREN RENEE RPI EPP CR Ta, TR VR
Wednesday April 11 were
distributed. President
Shaeffer announced there
may be a bus trip to the
Philadelphia Mint and the
Philadelphia Zoo. No
definite date was set.
Jay Sherk was appointed
to contact members for a
home talent show which
would be the program for
the June meeting. Any one
wishing to participate
should contact him or the
president. The program for
the April 9th meeting will
be a fashion show and will
be presented by the
members. The ladies parti-
cipating in the fashion
show are to report to
Hostetter’s at 11:30 AM.
An auction is planned for
the May meeting and
members were asked to
bring unwrapped articles
for the auction. The
auctioneer will be Mr.
Harold Keller. .
New members were Viola
Kilgore, Rufus Bleecher,
Elwood Martin, and Harriet
Raebuck. Hostesses for the
April meeting are Ethel
Brandt, Verna Brandt,
Florence Burris, Dorothy
Chapin, Bertha Foreman,
Maude Frey, Vesta Gris-
singer, Mabel Hendrix,
Dorothy Kaylor, and Mrs.
Norman Linton.
In memory of the
members who died, there
was a moment of silent
prayer followed by a
closing prayer by Arthur
Braun, which closed the
meeting.
VERZE VIEPFS 33% RES dee CE
The records revealed that
Mrs. Kathryn Heisey and
Mrs. Agnes Houseal had
perfect attendance for 10
meetings, while Mrs. Anna
Mae Derr, Miss Mary
Grace Martin, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Shuman missed
one meeting. 9 members
missed only 2 sessions:
Mrs. Grace Bixler, Miss
Ruth Eby, Mrs, Kathryn
Erb, Vera Frey, ‘Anna
Keener, Pauline Miller,
Florence Musser, Ruth
Musser and Mary Reist.
Mrs. Victor Baer spoke
on ‘‘Child Advocacy’’
showed photos and posters. :
“There is great concern,’
she said,
education, health,
5 Ib. pack of
1 gallon
‘Charter
and, OY
‘in the areas of
justice
hamburger patties
Pensupreme HBD milk
YOUNDT'S MEAT MARKET
and child abuse. Although
much is being done to help
needy children today, many
of the child's rights
declared in the Chidren’s
some years ago
still need to ' be : imple-
mented today.”
Hostesses who used the
St. Patrick's Day theme
were Mrs. Gladys Ney,
Mrs. Anna Mae Derr, Mrs.
The April 21 meeting will
be held at the home of
‘Mrs. Ruth Drager at 2 PM.
"Trooper Engle of the Penn-
sylvania State Police will
speak on the subject,
‘‘Lady Beware.’
$1.79
; 119 E. Market St. Marietta 426-1245
FEE) - OED ) EE ED
Ruth: Félty, Mrs. Sylvia
Warfel, and Mrs. Mary
:Shaeffer. :
$8.50
Tired of missing out
on a good night's sleep?
Now is the time
to tradein your old
worn out bedding
Shelly's will allow you S40 LY
onyourold bedding,
regardless of condition
when you purchase a new
Serta ‘Perfect Sleeper”
FREE DELIVERY
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Furniture
237 LOCUST ST,
coLomBia
PH: 684-3780
— STORE MOURS ~
Mon. thru Fri. 9to8
Saturday Std
wy
»
¥
'
¥
¢
: