Page 2—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
iller’s Ti
Maytown, PA Phone 426-3430
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
Shelly’s Furniture
Inventory Clearance
20% OFF
Everything in the Store
Lots of 1-of-a-kind items
Specials on some Sofas
Must make room for new inventory!
Sale ends January 1st
SHOP SHELLY’S FURNITURE
Phone 684-3780 237 Locust St., Columbia
free delivery
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS
Saturday, Sunday,
Monday & Tuesday
Dr. Thomas W. O’Connor
(Mount Joy Area Only)
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
Available Day & Night
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
7th & Poplar
(Emergency Entrance)
JIS ISIS IIL IIS L LISI ILI LLLP ISLS SSS SSIS SLL SSS SPSS ASS r
\
Susquekanna Tintes
[USPS 055-530]
Box 75-A, R.D.#1, Marietta, PA 17547
Published weekly on Wednesdays
[52 issues per year]
Telephone: [717] 426-2212 or 653-8383
Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer
Editor—Diane Krantz
Advertising Manager—Diane Krantz
Marietta Editor—Hazel Baker
Mount Joy Editor—Cherie Dillow
Vol. 79, No. 52, December 26, 1979
Advertising Rates Upon Requ.:st
Entered at the Post Office in Marietta, PA, as
second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879
Subscription Rate—$6.00/year
[Outside Lancaster County—$6.50/year]
PPP PPP 2222 22d ddd tilt d didi didi iil iii ii iiidili didi id ill ddd
VCR EEE EERE ERA ELL L AREAL AESOP
PPP PLL Ld ddl ddd ld dd dil dd dd tL IPOS E EELS
ne
The Marietta Jaycees prepare to deliver the fruit
baskets. In front are Jessica Reem and her father,
Harvey. In the back are, left to right; Rick Sload,
Marietta Community Friends send fruit baskets
December 26, 1979
Butch McCarty, Bill Sload and Don Simmons. The
project is sponsored by the Marietta Community
Friends.
to needy and shut-ins over Christmas season
Members of Marietta
Community Friends packed
grocery boxes and fruit
baskets for needy families
and shut-ins, this past
week-end. The baskets were
packed at the Zion Evan-
gelical Lutheran Church in
Marietta.
The Christmas remem-
berances were delivered by
the Marietta Jaycees on
Saturday to eleven families
and twenty shut-ins.
Community Friends, or-
ganized in 1956, is a
clearing house. It serves to
avoid duplications in Christ-
mas baskets and contribu-
tions sent each year from
churches, organizations, in-
dustry and individuals who
want to remember the needy
at Christmas or in times of
emergency.
Hazel Baker, i$; president
of the “Friends’’, and
Albert Dettinger is sec-
retary-treasurer.
Late small game and deer seasons open today
Small game and deer
hunters will take to the
fields and forests for the
final times in 1979 when the
late small game and archery
and flintlock whitetail deer
seasons open today, Wed-
nesday, December 26.
Small game species which
may be hunted from today
through Saturday, January
12, include pheasants of
both sexes in northern
Pennsylvania and squirrels
and grouse statewide. Daily
and possession limits for
these species are: pheas-
ants, two and four; squir-
rels, six and twelve; and
grouse, two and four.
This year the winter
season for cottontail rabbits
closes on January S. The
daily limit on cottontails is
four, with a possession limit
of eight.
There will be a single
season for hunting snow-
shoe rabbits (varying hares)
this year, opening on
Wednesdav, December 26,
and closing on Tuesday,
January 1. The daily limit on
snowshoes is two, with a
season limit of four.
Deer of any age or sex will
be available through Jan-
uary S during the archery
and flintlock muzzleloader
deer seasons.
Both archers and flintlock
hunters will be able to hunt
statewide during the winter
season. The late archery
season in recent years has
been statewide, but prior to
1979 the flintlock season had
been confined to designated
state and federally-owned
lands.
Obituaries
MRS. PAUL HIPPLE
Mary R. Hipple, 84, died
at Luther Acres, Lititz,
where she resided for the
past 1S months. She was
formerly of Mount Joy.
The daughter of the late
George and Georgeanna
Wise, she was born in
Middletown. Her husband
died in 1971.
She was a member of the
Mount Joy Trinity Lutheran
Church, and a charter
member of the Mount Joy
American Legion Auxiliary.
Surviving are two daugh-
ters: Jeanette Germer and
Mary, wife of Robert
Hoffmaster, both residing in
Mount Joy; four grand-
children, and four great-
grandchildren.
A separate archery li-
cense and/or a separate
flintlock muzzleloader li-
cense, available from county
treasurers, local issuing
agents and Game Com-
mission field division offic-
es, must be displayed on the
regular hunting license
during the winter deer
A sister, Blanche Deibel,
Middletown; two brothers,
John and Ralph Wise,
Middletown, also survive.
MRS. WILLIAM BILLOW
Mrs. Estella Kaufman
Billow, 97, 212 Fairview St.,
Mount Joy, died at her
home following a short
illness.
She was the widow of
William L. Billow, and the
daughter of the late John
and Mary Heisler Kaufman.
She was the oldest
member of St. Marks United
Methodist Church in Mount
Joy. :
There are three grand-
children and two great-
grandchildren surviving,
season,
The only firearms that
may be used during the
muzzleloader season are
single barrel flintlock ig-
nition long guns .44 caliber
or larger propelling a single
ball. Telescopic and peep or
apengre sights are prohibit-
ed.
The three grandchildren
are: Sylvia, wife of Glenn E.
Weaver, 212 Fairview St.,
Mount Joy; Robert William
Longenecker, 119 N. Mary
St., Lancaster; and Gloria
Louise Longenecker, Tuc-
son, Ariz.
rg eed me Pens PN FTA NO
am CPR
ppd PS Pees pe
— mat AS AN aw TADS