Page 10—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES SUMMER HAPPENING Mle Teuple DAY CARE SCHOOL OF COLUMBIA “Leaning Today For A Better Tomorrow” Licensed by Department of Education as a private academic school All teachers certified and state licensed Summer program Featuring swimming lessons, roller skating, gyrpnastics Children up to 10 years of age All visitors welcome at any time Open 6:30 am; Close 6:00 pm NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAY Sunday, June 1st, 1 pm to 7 pm RD3, on Route 441, obumpa, PA 17512 684-0711 “ Bormtvie e Care when you . . . *Open a NEW Savings account of $50 or more or *Add $50 or more to your present Savings account or *Open a 1981 Vacation Club Currier and Ives Decorator Tray *Offer expires June 15, 1980 PLUS INTEREST Ya% HIGHER B11), 04 Pass Book & Vacation Club No Commercial Bank can Match it Accounts Insured up to $100,000 sich) ITE A SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1898 684-9500 426-2520 325 Locust St., Columbia Rt. 441 & Colebrook Rd., Marietta | Open Daily 9am-3pm; Fri. 9am-7:30pm Open Daily 9am-4pm; Fri. 9am-7pm May 28, 1980 Members of the panel for the BPW ‘‘Know Your Community’’ discussion were, left to right: Bruce Hamer, Mount Joy borough manager; Patricia Eicherly, member of the Donegal School Board; Earl Koser, president of the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce; and Nancy Bromer, publisher of the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES. “Know Your Commun- ity” was the subject of a panel discussion at the May 17 meeting of the Mount Joy Business and Professional Women’s Club. Virginia Horst, member of the Mount Joy Borough Council, served as moderat- or for the discussion. Others serving on the panel were: Patricia Eicherly, Donegal School board member; Earl Koser, president of the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce; Nancy Bromer, publisher of the Susquehan- na Times; and Bruce Hamer, Mount Joy borough manager. Mrs. Eicherly outlined for the group the nine-member structure of the school board. She also told of the current proposed budget for the district. Mr. Hamer told of his functions as borough man- ager and answered ques- tions on police activity, recreation, water supplies, construction and beautifica- tion of the borough. Mrs. Bromer, who also publishes Susquehanna Magazine, explained that the Susquehanna Times is the fulfillment of her husband’s dream to have a small town publication. “‘It is the policy of the publication,” said Mrs. Bromer, ‘“to help in some smal! way to improve communication between the residents and governing committees within the local area.” Earl Koser explained the Chamber of Commerce’s project of printing a hand book on Mount Joy. The publication would include a history, facts and figures and a map of Mount Joy. The group was formed in 1939 as a way to secure new industry and improve hous- ing in the community. Membership is open to anyone in the community. The Board of Directors’ contains 15 members. Special entertainment for the evening included the singing of Romaine Bridg- ette. The program was arranged by the Civic Participation Committee of the BPW. Mrs. Arthur Sprecher is chairperson of the committee. committee. President Lillian Fry pre- sided over the business session. Donegal’s girl of the month, Tanya Mer- chant, and her mother, Mrs. BPW’s ‘Know Your Community’ Richard Merchant, were introduced to the group. The board meeting will be held at the home of Lillian Fry on Monday, June 9, at 7:30 pm. Rev. Robert T. Shellenberger Shellenberger to speak The Reverend Robert T. Shellenberger, a graduate of Marietta High School, will be the speaker for the annual dinner meeting of the former Marietta High School Alumni Association. The dinner will be held at the Sherwood Knoll, Quality Courts, Centerville Road, Lancaster on Saturday, June 7, at 7 pm. The Reverend Grant Billett, York, will serve as master of ceremon- ies. Guests of the group will be members of the class of 1930. Reservations may be placed with Mrs. J.R. Baker, Marietta. Rev. Shellenberger, pre- sently a resident of King- ston, N.Y., graduated for Columbia University and the General Theoligical Semin- ary of the Episcopal Church, New York City. He was ordained Deacon by the late Bishop Darlington of Harris- burg in December 1928. He was later ordained priest in the Episcopal Church. Shellenberger became rector at St. John’s in Kingston in 1943. He remained in that position until his retirement in 1972. He was elected Rector Emeritus and at the moment he is the oldest priest in the Diocese of New York, having spent more than 50 years as a priest in that diocese. He currently does supply work when needed. In 1978 Rev. Shellen- berger and his wife Louise were chosen to represent their Congressional District at the Congressional Senior Intern Program in Washing- ton D.C. They worked for two weeks in their congress- man’s office, going to lectures pertaining to the health and welfare of the elderly. He is married to the former Louise McDaniel of Mississippi and the couple has one son, Robert Jr., a Colonial in the Air Force. Uf i lg a al A TE A mr a AR (KR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers