Page 6—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES We have dried flower supplies — gifts — home decor That Personal Touch Just off the Square Maytown, PA Phone 426-3692 Shop 12 to 9 Tuesday thru Saturday The Rev. Robert T. Shellenberger, formerly of Marietta, will return to St. rr i John’s Episcopal Church, where he served as a choir boy and altar boy in 1910, as the guest preacher on Sunday,*June 8. Fr. Shellenberger cele- brated his Golden Anniver- ary in the Sacred Priesthood in 1978 and is now rector emeritus of St. John’s Church, Kinston, New York, having served that church 30 years. He is still very active in community func- tions and most recently represented his home dis- trict as a Congressional Senior Citizen intern to the city of Washington D.C. He is still active as a supply minister in his diocese. A reception will be held in the parish hall immediately . QUALITY AIR CONDITIONING If you're thinking about adding or replacing a central air conditioning system in your home in time for this summer, look for quality in the system you choose. Look to Rheem*® Air Conditioning. Rheem makes a variety of units, each one suited for a ‘1 specific cooling requirement. It doesn't matter what size | home you have, Rheem makes a unit to do the job. We'll be glad to help show you which Rheem system is best for you. Call us for a free estimate. “Call us to do your work” R.V. Richards - & Sons, Inc. ; COLUMBIA R.D. 1 SAVING ) ENERGY IQEC 426-1836 BANKAMERICARD The first annual ‘Run for ) |) Independence’’ sponsored \ Ee F by the Marietta Jaycees will be held Saturday, July S, at 10am. The contest will include both a two- and a five-mile race. For details and applications for the run, IBBERSON'’S 1 visit your local sporting a RE A goods store or contact any | i ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 | Marietta Jaycee member. The Marietta Jaycees are currently gearing up for their annual ‘‘Stay at Home Fourth of July’’ celebration. “The celebration is usually a ‘bang’ up job and this year is no exception,’’ stated Bill Wagner, a member of the Jaycees. Open Monday through Friday 9 am to 5:30 pm Saturday 9 am to 12 noon Thursday and Friday evenings by prescheduled appointment only. Call 367-2724. a ie its The carnival will be held July 3, 4, and S at the Marietta War Memorial Park just off Route #441 in Marietta. Highlights for this 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 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Congregational Bible Church Route 441, Marietta June 9 through 20, 7 to 9 pm Ages 4 to adult “ ~ 7 ~ 7 7 / gs {Adult classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7:15 to 8:45.pm Rev. R. Shellenberger returns to Marietta; to be honored Sunday after the service in honor of Fr. Shellenberger. Elementary students plan trip The members of the Donegal Elementary Band will take a trip to King's Dominion Amusement Park on Friday, June 6. Two buses will leave the four elementary schools from 5:30 am to 6:30 am and will return about 10 pm. One fee includes admis- sion to the park, rides and shows. Mr. Morrell Shields is advisor of the band. Run for Independence July Sth in Marietta year’s celebration include: music by the group Hunter on Thursday; games for the children and a visit from your ‘‘Favorite Mouse’’ Friday afternoon; a personal appearance by the Captain of Q106 radio station Friday evening; and a return engagement by Hunter Saturday followed by one of the grandest fireworks dis- plays in the state of Pennsylvania. Accompanying all of the festivities will be games of skill and chance, new and bigger rides, and delicious food and refreshments. If your club or organiza- tion would like to participate in the festivities, mail request to Marietta Jaycees, Box 122, Marietta, PA 17547, or contact any Jaycee member. y Marietta Aux. ) to Columbia H. } meets June 9th The members of the Marietta Auxiliary to the Columbia Hospital will meet for lunch at 11:30am at the { Rising Sun Hotel, Columbia, on Monday, June 9. After y the luncheon the group will y go to the Columbia Hospital for the June meeting. A queen size handmade quilt will be awarded to a raffle winner at this time. Chances are still “available from members. A Grandview Kindergarten student receives her June 4, 1980 ‘Bachelor of Rhyme’’ from Mother Goose at graduation exercises held Thursday, May 29. Grandview Kindergarten earns bachelor of rhyme Members of the Grand- view Kindergarten Class of 1980 received their Bachel- or of Rhymes degrees Thursday, May 29, at a special graduation assem- bly. Mrs. Libhart is the teacher of Grandview’s kindergarten. Parents and fellow stu- dents looked on as the graduating class sang its class song, ‘“‘Twinkle Little Star’’ and recited nursery rhymes to Mother Goose, portrayed by third grade student Julie Keener. Following the nursery rhyme program students received their degrees from Mother Goose. Obituaries CHRISTIAN BESHLER Christian Beshler, 75, of 2425 Longview Drive, Coatesville, died at his home last week of an apparant heart attack. Besh- ler was born in Maytown. He was the son of the late Henry C. and Elizabeth Floyd Beshler and had lived in Coateville since 1928. He belonged to the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd in Coates- ville, the Coatesville Odd Fellow Lodge and the Brandywine Fire Company. Husband of the late Caroline Markwood Besh- ler, he is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Ruth New- comer, Maytown; and Mrs. Janet "Barry of Midwest City, Okla; and a brother, Paul R. Beshler, Maytown. Mount Joy Jaycees thank carnival helpers The Mount Joy Jaycees wish to thank the following people for their help in the Memorial Day weekend activities: Lancaster Limou- sine Service, Ltd., Paul H. Stern, Larry Fackler, Big Brothers of Lancaster, the American Red Cross, Charles Parker, Ben Hoff- man, Mount Joy Borough, Mount Joy Ambulance Association, Mount Joy Fire Police, Stehman’s IGA Food: Market, Reist Seed, Hostet- ter Hardware, Hostetter Dining Service, Paul Wit- man and Jim Roberts. The Jaycees also wish to thank the teams participat- ing in the 4th annual “Anything Goes’’ competi- tion. First place winner was the Mount Joy Friendship Fire Co. No. 1; second was Amp Inc., and third went to NCR. A special thanks goes to Sharon Brown for her help with the ‘‘Anything Goes.”’
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