Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES NOW RENTING IN HISTORIC MARIETTA TWO-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Ye ; Yor ko Severnveere FEATURING: \ SUPER INSULATION EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT N TWO BATHS LAUNDRY FACILITIES PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION OFF-STREET PARKING O°* LOVELY PARK-LIKE SETTING | $225. Seen monlte WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED .Slaugh-Fagan Associates CALL: 367-3535 or 653-1896 3 STATE Downtown Columbia 684-2273 starts Fri. North Avenue Irregulars SHOWTIMES Fri. & Sat. at 7 & 9 Sun. at 7 Sat. matinee at 1:30 WE CAN'T CURE YOU. BUT WE CAN MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER. Our disability insurance can help all you have to worry about is getting back on your feet again. JACK TYNDALL 805 Church Street Mount Joy, PA Phone 653-5970 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio bay the bills while you're laid up. Sof NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Troop 63 court of honor Boy Scout Troop #63 held a Court of Honor on Monday evening May 14th at Glossbrenner United Meth- odist Church in Mount Joy. The opening ceremony was conducted by Senior Patrol Leader Mike Jones. Following the opening, Scoutmaster James Ruhl, Scribe Brian Tyson and Patrol Leader Kevin Her- shey conducted a candle ceremony in which Cub Scout Eric Smith was inducted into the Boy Scouts. The following Skill A- wards were presented: Camping to David Ritchey, Hiking to Mike Jones, Family Living to David Ritchey, Mike Jones, Phil Peters, First Aid to Scott Frantz, Jerry Linard, Cook- ing to David Ritchey, Phil Peters and Community Obituaries MRS. JAMES HILT Mrs. Beulah L. Hilt, 81, Mount joy, died at the Duke Convalescent Residence Inc. after a lengthy illness. Born in Florin, she was a daughter of the late Jacob G. and Clara Givens Loraw, and the widow of James L. Hilt, who died in 1948. She was a lifetime resident of the Florin and Mount Joy areas. Mrs. Hilt was a member of Glossbrenner United Methodist Church, Mount Joy, the Good Cheer Sunday School class of the church and a charter member of the Women's Society of Chris- tian Service. She was an active member of the auxiliary of American Le- gion Post 185, Mount Joy, and founded the first Girl Scout Troop in Mount Joy in the 1920s. She had been employed at Bachman Chocolate Co., Mount Joy, and later worked as a cook at the former Aunt Sally’s Kit- chen. the former Bennett's Births KUSTER, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Peggy Furry), 836 Wood St., Mount Joy, a daughter at St. Joseph Hospital. Living to Brian Tyson. The following Merit Badges were presented: Citizenship in the Community to Kevin Hershey, Sports to Kevin Hershey, Personal Manage- ment to Donald Kelly, Communications to Donald Kelly and Safety to Mike Jones. Progress Awards were then presented. Scout Award to Chris Tompkins and Donald Todd, Tender- foot Award to Scott Hostetter and Kevin Jones, First Class Award to David Ritchey, Mike Jones and Kevin Hershey. The highlight evening was an Eagle Scout presentation to Donald Kelly. The presentation was made by Gerald Aleman, Western District Advance- ment Chairman. Refresh- ments were served after- wards. Restaurant, both of Mount Joy, and the Lancaster County Farm Restaurant, Rheems. Survivors include two sons and one daughter: James L. and Warren L., both of Mount Joy; and Mrs. Lorraine B. Caswell, Man- heim; five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lolita L. Gehman, Mount Joy. of the MRS. EDWIN T. DRALLE Mrs. Bonnie B. Dralle, 87, of 114 E. Market St., Marietta, died at Heather- bank Convalescent Center, Columbia. She was the widow of Edwin T. Dralle. Born in Mt. Carmel, Ill., she was a daughter of the late Dr. Edgar and Della Young Biddle. She is survived by one son, Hovey B. Gleason, Marietta, with whom she resided; one granddaugh- ter, and one great-grand- May 23, 1979 Canoe race at the camp. Gary Newton is on the left. Congregational Bible Church The Congregational Bible Church in Marietta is sponsoring two weeks of summer camp. Both camps are open to any area resident seriously interested in growing spiritually. The Junior Week (ages 9-12) will be held at Camp Tel Hai from July 9 -14. The program features Mim Mylin as the morning Bible teacher, Steve Brubaker as ventriloquist. Mim Kauff- man as Story Teller, Cheryl Fulmer as Song Leader and two special films: ‘‘Home Run for Rusty’’ and Not With a Sword.’ Recreation- son. McKINNE, Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Linda Campbell), Mount Joy R2, a daughter, at Osteopathic Hospital. MANHEIM PIKE EAST PETERSBURG OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKE T—569-5353 Where Our Customers Send Ther Friends roorsie's Key & Lock Shop SHOP HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thu. & Sat. 10—6 Wed. 136 West Market Street EVIL 7) 426-2510 Fri. 1—6 & Sun.—CLOSED The members of the Mount Joy Welcome Wagon gave a ‘‘Tea’’ for the ladies of the Schock Home. The tea was held in the lovely and spacious living room. Mrs. Linda Reischer played many beautiful songs on the grand piano during the affair. Refreshments were served to the residents by Welcome Wagon mem- bers. A very delicious marble cake decorated with pansies, punch and mints were enjoyed by all. The al activities include horse- back riding, swimming, baseball, boating, crafts, chariot races, and obstacle course, and many more. The Teen Week (ages 13-16) will be held at YFC’s Circle T Camp from July 30-Aug. 4. Gary Newton (Pastor of Youth and Christian Education) will be teaching from the Bible concerning ‘Living Under Christ’s Lordship’’ each morning. The evening programs will feature Rev- erend James Reapsome, (Pastor of the Congrega- tional Bible Church). Ken pink and green table decorations complimented the vase of long stemmed red roses. After refreshments, Mrs. Ethel Huss and Mrs. Ruth Moore presented - each resident with a red rose. Ladies receiving roses were: Mrs. McConkey, Miss Beyer, Mrs. Whitton, Miss Seaman, Mrs. Pfaltzgrapf, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Wilson, Miss McDow- ell, Mrs. McGuinnis, Mrs. Brown, Miss Galt, Mrs. to hold summer camp for youth Jay Byle (Bible Study Leader in Donegal High School), Galen Hershey (Youth Counsel at Mes- siah Children’s Home), Ian Crichton (American Mis- . sionary Fellowship), Cheryl Fulmer for special music, and the film “Where Eagles Fly.”’ Recreational activities include swimming, boating, riflry, canoeing, an obstacle course, chariot races, hiking and many more. The cost of both weeks of camp is $30.00. Contact Gary Newton, Camp Direc- tor, for a registration form at 426-2514, or 426-1345. Gary C. Newton Welcome Wagon visits Schock Home Hayles, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Wau- gaman and Mrs. Mary Dunsmore, dirctoress of Schock Home. A good time of visiting was had by all present. Our club members visit the ladies ‘twice each month during the year. Crafts are also made. The tea was under the direction of 1978-1979 Com- munity Service Chairman Joyce Bukowski and Co- chairman Pat Snow. Bob Walker to bein Columbia Congressman Bob Walker will hold his fifth ‘‘Old Fashioned Town Meeting’ of 1979 on Saturday, May 19 in Columbia, Lancaster County. The ‘““Meeting’’ is sched- uled to begin at 9:30 am. and last until 11:00 am. in _ the Library of the Columbia High School on Pike in Columbia. Ironville Congressman Walker will be available to answer questions concerning feder- al issues and hear views and opinions from constituents. The public is cordially invited to attend.
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