Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS—GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 AM — 8:30 PM DAILY SUNDAY 8:00 AM — 6:00 PM Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863 East End—Route 441 —Marietta You get that Person to Person Relationship when you save at CENTRAL Loan Assn. 325 Locust Street Rt. 441 & Colebrook Road Columbia, Pa. 17512 Marietta, Pa. 17547 Phone: 684-9500 Phone: 426-2520 SAVINGS PLANS MORTGAGES Member FSLIC Savings Insured to $40,000 ATTENTION! SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL OFFER 1 year subscription to the Susquehanna Times $3.00 Y2price KEEP YOUR FAVORITE SENIOR CITIZEN INFORMED WITH A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION LEN NN BN NBN NF NB NN BF NF FF FEET SENIOR CITIZEN SUBSCRIPTION Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES, Box 75-A, R.D.#1, Marietta, PA 17547. out of county $3.50 NaMICe ssclhnestssesrivtsesssivsssvisssssets estes St. & No. or R.D. NOwssvssssssesstvesesssssvsovesss City or Town G80 0000000000000 IIs EEL ecoece If this is a gift subscription, bill to: St. & No. or R.D. NO. ¢eeescecsscsssscccssconccccee City or TOWN sceceseesccsscsccsccssesssscscscssssse State eessecssscscscccscsssscscscsoeZiPoscscccscee Name of person to receive subscription renewal notice, 5 Gb GP Gb GD GF ED GD GF GF GD GD ED GD GF GD GP GD ED GD GD OF Gb GD GP OP GF eae 000000 0000000000000 00C0C00CR00ROOR0COINONOIONISOOIDOIOPOTOTDS t t t t t t i s t ' i i $ S >i i tate ssecsescscsssssesscscsssssssses Zip eeccsssone t i § t i i 4 ! 4 i ' t ’ § 4H Pig & Rabbit Club The Elizabethtown Pig and Rabbit Club held its meeting of the year on March 28. This reorgan- izational meeting was held at the home of Warren Heisey, club leader. The group conducted an election of officers with the help of extension office employee Nancy Meyers. Elected president was Stanley Heisey. Kirby Um- holtz was elected vice president, Bruce Sipling was elected secreatry/treas- urer, Wayne Gish and Steven Heisey were ap- pointed song leaders, Jeff has reorganization meet § Wagner and Randy Watts were chosen as game leaders, and Scott Sipling was elected news reporter. Kirby Umholtz and Bruce Sipling were also appointed to serve as county council representatives. Nancy Meyers gave a brief rundown of future 4-H activities. The meet was adjourned, and club members enjoyed refreshments served by Mr. Heisey. The club’s next meeting will be held May 2 at the home of Mrs. Jean Wagner. WW fashion show deemed successful The annual Mount Joy Welcome Wagon Club Fash- ion Show and Card Party was held Thursday, March 27, at the Mount Joy American Legion = Hall. Spring fashions, provided by the Orange Owl of Mount Joy, were modeled by members of the Welcome Wagon Club. The models strolled through a spring garden created by club members, while bunnies peeked from beneath trees and daffodils and Raggedy Ann and Andy looked on. Following the show, the guests enjoyed dessert re- cipes prepared from the Welcome Wagon cookbook. Door prizes, table favors and stage decorations were donated by merchants and businesses from Mount Joy and surrounding commun- ities. The generousity and community spirit of the merchants resulted in the event being both enjoyable and successful. 160 people attended the Fashion Show/Card Party, and the club raised $321. The money will be donated to the Meals on Wheels program to aid in providing hot meals to those who need them in Mount Joy, Eliza- bethtown, Maytown, Mari- etta, Bainbridge and Fal- mouth. Students at Riverview meet Dairy Princess Miss Lucinda ‘Landis, Lancaster County Dairy Princess, was visiting the Riverview Elementary School Thursday when she presented a puppet show to the primary grades. A milk promotion, the show explained how milk fights ‘‘germs’’ which make our bodies weak but if we drink three glasses of milk per day or its equivilant, strong bodies are the result. “Milk need not be in its natural form,’”’ said the Dairy Princess, ‘‘it can be as a float, cheese, butter, ice cream, yogurt, or in the millions of recipes which include the dairy product. A question and answer period followed the puppet show and it was revealed that Miss Landis lives on a dairy farm where there are three hundred cows. Most of these are milked twice a day—at 3AM and 4PM using automatic milkers. Feed for the cows includes corn flakes which is ob- tained from the factory which is near the dairy farm of the Landis’. Cows have four stomachs which digests the hay, grain and additional feed that is fed to them. Nutrition experts check the results of the food that is given to the animals and veterinarians examine the cows on a regular basis. Dairy princesses are elec- ted each year but must meet the requirements to do so. Candidates must be be- tween the ages of 16 and 22, live on a dairy farm or their parents must work for a milk processing company. Miss Landis was eligible to compete on the state level after becoming Lancaster County’s princess and was also a finalist on the state level. She does volunteer work among school students and is reimbursed for her gasoline and supplied ma- terials by the state. A drawing of a cow was left for each student in the primary grades to be used for coloring. Lisa Greiner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank April 2, 1980 Greiner, Jr., 760 East Main St., Mount Joy, has been named Guard of the Month at the Seiler Elementary School, Mount Joy. Lisa is a guard on her bus, watching to make sure that the other students behave and obey the rules. MJ Smollin, illustrator, at Lancaster Ad Club The Lancaster Advertis- ing Club will present Michael J. Smollin, a well- known illustrator and found- ing partner of The Illustrat- ors Workshop, Inc. The Workshop is an important international ~~ work/study program offered each year to aspiring illustrators. Mike’s current assignments come from Cosmopolitan Magazine, Bell Telephone, Dow Chemical and Bud- weiser Beer. The Lancaster Advertis- ing Club will hold it meeting on Thursday, April 10, at the Revere Tavern, Route 30, 6 miles East of Lancaster. For information, call Emily Bucher at 393- 6186 by 3 pm Monday, April 7 The Lancaster Advertis- ing Club welcomes mem- bers and guests interested in advertising from Lancas- ter, York, Berks, Dauphin Lebanon and Chester Coun- ties. For information call Lil- lian Bennett, Publicity Chairperson at 394-5535. Lord’s Supper observed at Glossbrenner UMC The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at Glossbrenner United Methodist Church, Mount Joy, on Maundy Thursday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. The Chancel Choir will sing “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross’ arranged by Don Marsh. Following Communion the steps of Jesus will be traced from the Upper Room to Calvary in the Office of Tenebrae. The Passion Story according to the Gospel of Luke will be read incorporating choric and solo readings by the Chancel Choir as well as appropriate musical numbers. Easter Sunday services at Glossbrenner Church will include a communion ser- vice in the chapel at 8:45 a.m. The Service of the Resurrection will be held at 9:30 a.m. The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Borry, will sing ‘‘Now Christ Is Risen”’ by Bach and ‘Christ Indeed Is Risen Today!’ by Kopy- loff. Sandra Heisey will sing a solo and direct the Carol Choir in a special number. A ‘‘Great Fifty Days’’ banner will be displayed in the sanctuary. Each week from Easter to Pentecost a new Easter symbol will be added to the banner. Sunday Church School at 10:30 a.m. will feature an egg hunt sponsored by the Youth Fellowship for the children’s classes.
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