September 19, 1979 Bs : 5 The billboard Marietta Lions Club gets quarter acre of land; contains sign; named ‘Myrtle Mowrer Garden’ The title to approximately 4 acre of land received from Milton Mowrer has been turned over to the Marietta Lion’s Club. The tract is located on Routes 441 and 141 and is to be known as ‘‘Myrtle Mowrer Memorial Garden’’ in mem- ory of the late Mrs. Mowrer, wife of Milton Mowrer. The above announcement was made at the outdoor meeting of the Lion’s Club. Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin, the event was labeled ‘‘Ladies Night.” The dinner was prepared and served by Stanley’s Cafe. Glen Garber presented music at the organ. The tract of land ‘has the Lion’s billboard on it which invites the public to ‘‘Live, Work and Build in Mar- ietta,”” and includes the Lion’s International Em- blem on it. Storm sewers in Marietta being constructed: Fire Chief Geesey reports to council on pumper [continued from front page] STORM SEWERS The reconstruction of storm sewers along Front Street in Marietta is moving ahead: a bid will probably be awarded at the October Borough Council meeting. The reconstruction will involve cleaning sewers and replacing some others, which are too small to handle the runoff. Federal money will pay for the work. Obituaries MRS. MICHAEL HICKEY Emily F. Hickey, 79, formerly of 675 Club Drive, Allentown, died at Cedar- brook, Allentown, after a long illness. Born in Marietta, she was the daughter of the late Frank T. and Emily Paules. She was the widow of George F. Bowers and Michael A. Hickey. Surviving her are a daughter, Nancy, the wife of James Flowers of Allen- town; three stepdaughters: Ruth Henry and Harriet IANCES ERS * DISPOSERS vicing dealer ANCE UND Phone 426-3122 Contractors will have to meet Redevelopment Authority standards. PUMPER TRAINING Fire Chief Ken Geesey reported to the Marietta Council that guidelines and an operating manual are being prepared for the new Pioneer Company pumper truck. Sam Zuch, Geesey said, is chairing the training committee. Bowers of Bloomfield, NJ, and Theresa, the wife of Joseph Anderson of Glen Ridge, NJ; five grand- children; and three sisters: Carrie Smith of Middletown, Mabel Peck of Columbia, and Hazel Herr of Lancas- ter; and a brother, Frank Paules, of Wrightsville. ANTHONY M. BOWERS Anthony Michael Bowers, 21, of 1161 Mount Joy Road, Sporting Hill, died at home last week after a six-month illness. ~ Formerly of Mount Joy, he attended Manheim Central High School, and was employed by Lancaster Limousine Service of Mount Joy. He was born in Lancaster Township, a son of Richard and Janet D. Sheaffer Bowers. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Ann Marie, Barbara Sue, and Carolyn Louise, all at home; and a paternal grandmother, Nellie Bowers of Marietta. Money from the sale of the old pumper will be used to fit an extra diesal fuel tank to the new pumper, he said. Permission was granted for the new pumper to be exhibited in the E-town parade on the 17th, and the purchase of a nozzle and hydrant adapter were ap- proved at a cost of $460. The ‘money will be repaid to the borough by the fire MRS. GUY J. PARMER Mrs. Eva Cross Parmer, 8S, Second and Walnut Sts., Bainbridge, died at Lancas- ter General Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Quincy, Fla., she was a daughter of the late John W. and Laura Houck Cross. She was the wife of Guy J. Parmer Sr. A member of the St. Cloud, Fla., Church of Christ, she was a housewife. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons and three daughters: James William, Bainbridge; Robert H., Bainbridge R1; Dora P. Halbleib, Bainbridge; Mary Green, Hollywood, Fla.; Guy Jr., Elizabethtown R2; and Mildred, wife of William C. Kell. Sr, Lewisberry. There are nineteen grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren sur- viving, along with two sisters and two brothers: Annie Carmen, Quincy, Fla.; Alice Vaughn, Greens- boro, Fla.; Frank Cross, Miami, Fla.; and Simon Cross, Quincy, Fla. company. Geesey reported four fires in August, which caused $1200 damage. STREET RECONSTRUC- TION PLANNED It was announced at the recent Marietta Council meeting that long range plans for street reconstruc- tion in the borough are in the works. Curbs will be required along all repaired streets, Council said. WILLIAM WALTZ William H. Waltz, 60, of 62 W. Main St., Mount Joy, died at his residence after an extended illness. Born in Mount Joy, a son of Esther Dyer Waltz, Mount Joy, and the late Abram H. Waltz, he was a lifelong resident of Mount Joy. He retired several years ago as a brick layer because of ill health. A member of the Catholic Faith, he also belonged to the Elstonville Sportsmen’s Assoc., American Legion Home Assoc., Elizabeth- town, American Legion Post 185, Mount Joy, and was a social member of the Mount Joy Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5752. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son, William J. Waltz, Bryn Mar; three daughters: Mrs. Margaret Bologa, Ijams- ville, Md.; Mrs. Mary De Praul, Ardmore, and Re- becca Whirt, Edinburg, Tex.; five brothers and a sister: Clayton D. Walz, and Samuel D. Waltz, both of Mount Joy; Benjamin D. Waltz, Rheems; Charles D. Waltz, Blaine; Leroy D. Waltz, Mount Joy, and Esther D., wife of Richard Farmer, Mount Joy. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 9 EEE EE EE EE rE rE ET TE EE EE SS ER RR EERE BBN, Why not try some of our home-made products; Scrapple, pudding & sausage P.S. Avoid the rush! We are now taking orders for Easter hams. YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET 119 E. Market St., Marietta 426-1245 EE EE EE EE EE EE EEE EE ER ERR REE. =, IBBERSON’S CARPET "OR HOME AND CAR ©; 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 Open Monday through Friday 9 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9 am-12 noon Thursday and Friday evenings by prescheduled appointment only. Call 367-2724. SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS HONORED ie. A 0 SB 25 3% SE OF 2 PORSCHE (avon | MANHEIM PIKE. EAST PETERSBURG OPPOSITE ERB'S MARKET-569-5353 Where Our Customers Send Their Friends Quality Knee Supports from our Surgical Supply Department OUR KNEE SUPPORTS AND BRACES are all sturdy, surgical weight elastic with numerous variations of laterally placed hinged metal stays, spiral stays and cartilage pads with laced or velcro closure fronts—also pull-on models. These features were designed to help stabilize any weakened muscles, tendons or ligaments; provide lateral stability and control swelling by providing adequate circular compression. 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