Page 6—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES °Q 7 Suhly ¥ E "deliahcs N Ken Fortney,prop. <Q Phone 426-2615 2 RR Whe ay %, J 115 W. Market st. a or Marietta, Penna. Y v & Wed. thru Sunday 1-6pm Washington (cont.) [continued from back page] A box lunch will be available at one of the embassies for $5 each in advance, if desired. Reservations for this tour may be placed with Mrs. Pat Shearer, 113 N. Barbara Street, Mount Joy, or Mrs. Christine Brown, 406 S. Delta Street, Mount Joy. CALL US FIRST, BEFORE YOU DIG Any time you dig with a shovel or contracting equipment, you must check for underground utility lines or cables at least three working days before you begin. If you or a con- tractor hit any of these lines, results can be very costly to you and potentially dangerous to practically everyone. Dig smart. Call Pennsylvania’s One Call system and we'll mark the location of any underground cables or lines near your digging site. IT'S THE LAW Federal and state laws require excavators to check before digging so that they will not disrupt vital services or cause bodily harm. Call Free 800-242-1776 THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA United Telephone System LT . one brother, Tom tells the King his plan for making the King a better leader. Columbia Little Theater Be who you are, not as others say. These are the words you will hear sung if you come to see the Children’s production of Your Own Star being presented March 21 and 22 by the Columbia Little Theater. HARRY S. BILLET Harry S. Billet, formerly of 315 Locust St., Columbia, died at the Veterans Admin- istration Medical Center, Lebanon, after a lengthy ililnes. He was 68. Mr. Billet was born in Marietta, the son of Getrude Haines Kaufhold, Colum- bia, and the late Paris Billet. A World War II Army veteran, he retired in 1954 after 2S years of service with the U.S. Air Force. Surviving in addition to his mother are three children: Patricia, ldaho; Paul and Wayne, both of Minnesota; two sisters Ed- na, wife of Lloyd Brodbeck, Wrightsville, and Margie Morrison, Columbia, and Paul Kauff- man, Columbia. REV. ROBERT BLYMIER The Rev. Robert C. Blymier, 41, formerly of Marietta, died at the Memorial Osteopathic Hos- illness. He resided at 191 Silver Spur Drive, York. He was the husband of Betty J. Hendrix Blymier and was employed as a child care worker at York County | Detention Home. He be- longed to the Church of the Open Door, Shiloh. The Marietta native was the son of William H. and Mary Jane Demmy is the director of the musical composed by Steve Weibley and Jay Graver. Melissa Russell will act as stage manager. Set designers are Rosemary Robinson and Kit Seibert. Construction - and technical directions are Obituaries the son of the late William H. and Dorothy Grove Blymier. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sisters, Dorothy L., wife of Robert Sipling, Rheems, and Nancy J., wife of John Madara, Camp Hill, and a twin brother, William H. Blymi- er, Hanover. ELIZABETH MUSSER COPPENHEFER One of the oldest people in Pennsylvania—or, for that matter, in the world— died last week at the age of 107. Miss Elizabeth ‘‘Lizzie’’ Copenheffer, who attended the Mount Joy Mennonite Church, died at Lancaster General Hospital after a short illness. She would have celebrated here 108 birthday on March 28. Miss Copenheffer, who had been deaf since the age of two, attributed her long life to ‘clean living and always being a religious person.”’ She had been a resident of Landis Homes retirement community since 1969. Be- fore that, she had lived with relatives in Mount Joy for 20m years. She is survived by one niece, two nephews, and great-nieces and great- nephews. March 19, 1980 handled by Ron Haug, Jere Mackison and Duane Peters, while Deb Heckler is in charge of costumes. Barrie Gibby is in charge of dance, Sam Gottscholl over- sees make-up, and Joe Lively handles props. The stage crew includes Tina Haug, Mike Bartch and Debbie Mable. Playing the part of King Percival is Marie Herman. Carmella Mackison plays the king’s aunt and the character Tom is portrayed by Steve Haug. Chorus members are Barbara Horn, Margie Kauffhold, Mary Loredo, Sharon Bachert, Becky Haug, Michael Lin- denberger, Jason Dietz, Scott Demmy, Earl Lease and Curt O’Brien. Your Own Star is about a King who never makes any decisions on his own, and so is not liked by his subjects. His friend Tom comes up with a plan to make him a good King. What did Tom plan for the King? Come see the show and find out! Tickets can be purchased from any cast member or from Hinkle’s Pharmacy, Columbia, or by calling 684-0175. Meet the cast at the Columbia High School, Friday, March 21, or Saturday, March 22. MRS. HERMAN DRAGER Mrs. Jane B. Drager of Columbia R1 died last week at St. Joseph Hospital after a long illness. She was 60. She was the wife of Herman M. Drager. Mrs. Drager, who had worked as a sales clerk in the Town Shop, Columbia, worshiped in the Lutheran faith. Born in Philipsburg, she was the daughter of the late John and Elsie Rogers Batcheler. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are; two sons; Stephen, Salunga, and Michael, Harper’s Ferry, W. Va.; two daughters, Cynthia, wife of William Dukes, Hagerstown, Md., and Kimberly, Lancaster; a sister, Marjorie, wife of Edward Frye, Philipsburg; and three grandchildren. Council (cont.) [continued from front pagel] from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Youth Athletic As- sociation was also given permission to place a plaque in memory of John Gohn in Memorial Park.
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