Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES Scott- White Singers The Scott-White Singers, one of the largest singing families in the North, will be in full concert Sunday, September 23rd, at 7:30 PM. The sixty-member group will appear at the English United Presbyterian Church, Marietta. The concert is sponsored bv the Missionary Society of Bethel A.M.E. Church, Marietta. The whole family sings, seven play the piano, eight are preachers, six are missionaries, and one is a minister of music. The entire community is welcome to come and hear the Scott-White Singers. There will be a free-will offering. $48,000 federal money in East Donegal Park The East Donegal Super- visors read a detailed report on construction progress at Rock Point Park last Thursday night. The report covered the pavilion, kitchen, tennis courts, lighting, rest rooms, drinking fountain and play- ground equipment. John Leas, president of the Park Commission, told the supervisors that the NOW RENTING IN HISTORIC MARIETTA TWO - BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES FEATURING: * SUPER INSULATION EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT TWO BATHS LAUNDRY FACILITIES PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION OFF-STREET PARKING $225. her month Y WATER: AND SEWER INCLUDED .Slaugh-Fagan Associates CALL: 357 3535 or 653-1896 a Srndrnds ie AT Revernveew Fonk * LOVELY PARK-LIKE SETTING MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 AM. SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 420-3863 East End Koute 441 Marietta federally-funded project is near completion. $48,000 of federal money covered most of the cost of construction. The tennis courts still don’t have fences, and lights for the courts have not been installed. Leas indicat- ed that these courts may get lights in the future, depending on ‘‘what hap- pens at the Legion Park, where there are lights.”’ Other members of the Park Commission are: Herbert Shelly, vice presi- dent; Doug Brown, secre- tary; Jim Embly, treasurer; John Winters; Jack Garner; and Jim Myers. In other business, the Maytown Fire Company was granted permission to use the grounds for hayrides during the weekend carni- val. The firemen reported that they are making good progress painting the inside of the fire hall. It was reported that the fire company responded to 8 emergency calls in August, and that the ambulance responded to 22 calls. - 8:30 P.M. DAILY = (52 issues per year) for: Marietta, PA 17547. Lancaster County——1 year—$6.00 (outside Lancaster County)——1 year—$6.50 Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, Box 75-A, R.D.#1, NafMlessussrsvesessssvssrasssronssssscrrssessnses $ St. &. No. of R.D. NOusnssessesesssssvvrcessavsoese CIty OF TOWE sstosnssssisnsesensevessnsorerss cone State sassseececcccccceccrncncnnnessZip cevoeneeee If this is a gift subscription, bill to: St. & No. or R.D: NO. ssvceevrssnesssssccrcessvesss City Or TOWN cesseesenesssectsesssssseccccccrcenee State eeeesscccscsssccscccsscscccsseZiPoossscscnes Name of person to receive subscription renewal notice. 900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009 RA 00 ght to left: Amy Fields, contractor; David architect; Lloyd S. Myers, branch manager and assistant vice president; John S. Hiestand, member of the board of Farmers First and chairman of Marietta Regional Board; . ynch, se Nowa | Robert S. inger, presi ent; Jay R. Reic September 19, 1979 Marietta Regional Board; and John P. Hohenadel, member FFB Marietta Regional Board. Farmers First breaks ground for branch bank on Oremine Road and Route 441 near Marietta Ground was broken by officials of Farmers First Bank for the 13th branch bank in Lancaster County at Oremine Road and Route 441, Marietta, Monday afternoon. The drive-in will feature two windows, with a possible third. in the near future, and a 24-hour teller machine, which enables a customer to check his balance, deposit, make withdrawals, or loans, pay utility bills, Christmas or vacation clubs, or transfer funds. Attending the ceremonies was Robert Bollinger, Farmers First Bank Presi- dent, who with the Regional Bank President, John S. Hiestand, turned the first spade of earth. Also present were Amy Fields, Lancaster, contract- or, David Lynch, architect, Lloyd Myers, manager of the Marietta branch and assistant vice-president, James H. Shreiner, senior vice-president and cashier, Galen E. Witmer, vice-pres- ident, and regional directors John P. Hohenadel, J. and J. Richard Reich. Oleweiler Realty wins top Realty World rank Olweiler Real Estate, Inc., of E-town, won the top listing from their parent company, Realty World, this quarter. They were the top listing office. Employees Lou Sauter, Liz Sauber, and Tom Garber were all recognized for their performance. Buy bulbs and brooms Members of the Mount Joy Lions Club sold bulbs and brooms in the Mount Joy area, Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th. Many jobs are provided for the blind in the packing of the bulbs and making of the brooms. The proceeds ey from Mount Joy Lions Please send me the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES weekly from the sale of these quality products will go into the General Fund to benefit the many service projects of the Mount Joy Club. Anyone who was not contacted, but would like to purchase these products, may buy them from Lion Jim at the Western Auto. Rummage, bake sale at Zion UCC, Marietta A rummage and bake sale will be held by the Women's Guild of Zion United Church of Christ, Marietta, on September 21st and 22nd. On Friday, the rummage sale will run from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with no bake sale; on Saturday the hours will be from 9:00 to noon with both rummage and bake sales. Marion McKain and Carol Drager are arranging the bake sale. Pat Kunkle and Jean Prescott will head the rummage sale. The Women’s Guild will hold their annual bazaar on November 16th and 17th at the Church. Member Robert Spangler was not present. The office is scheduled to be opened in about 4 months. Farmers First Bank, Marietta, is the oldest bank in Lancaster County, 3rd in Pennsylvania, and 25th in the nation. Known as the First National Bank, it was opened in 1863. Abraham Lincoln’s signature is on the charter. The current building was erected in 1875. The capital at the time of its establishment was $60,000. Amos Bowman was its first cashier with a salary of $88 per year. The first board of directors was John Holling- er, president, James Mehaf- fey, v.-p., Barr Spangler, secretary, plus John Halde- man, John Musser, Abra- ham H. Musselman, J.E. Kraybill, B.F. Hiestand, and S.F. Engle. First National merged with Exchange Bank in 1960. A unique feature of the current bank is its round vault. Riverview Elementary Open House, Sept. 27 Riverview School will hold an open house on Septem- ber 27th, Thursday, at 7:30 PM. Parents of Riverview kids are invited to come and meet the teachers and visit their kids’ classrooms. Each teacher will give a short presentation, explain- ing to parents what educational programs will be instituted during the coming school year. This open house was originally scheduled for Sept. 20th. Please note the change of date. Donegal school menu Monday, Sept. 24 Pizza Pickled Egg & Beets Butt. Mixed Vegetables Fruit Cup Milk Tuesday, Sept. 25 Chicken & Gravy over Biscuit Peas & Carrots/butter sauce Tomato & Lettuce Salad Sliced Peaches Milk Wednesday, Sept. 26 Sloppy Joe Sandwich French Fries Butt. Green Beans Chilled Pears Milk Thursday, Sept. 27 Beef Pot Pie Cole Slaw Butt. Swiss Mix Fruit Crisp Milk Friday, Sept. 28 Juice Hoagie Harvard Beets Applesauce Milk Peanut Butter Sandwich available daily as substitute for main dish. Request must be made to Cafeteria in the morning. A So h, member FFB Sep