June At the head table of the East Donegal Alumni banguet are, left to right: George Waller, Alberta Waller, Helen Hollenbaugh, ‘‘Peanut’’ Barr, Rose Barr, Marie Black and Bob Black. The sign above the table says ‘Happy Birthday Peanut.” Saturday was Peanut Barr’s birthday. East Donegal alumni meet Sat. ~ Alumni of East Donegal High School got together last Saturday evening at Hosetter’s Banquet Hall in Mount Joy. Present were: Class of 1899, Howard L. Frysinger (100 years old last October); > Savings from Nationwide Your home may qualify for important insurance discounts. e If your home was built in the last seven years, Nationwide has good news for you. We now have discounts of 2% to 14% on homeowners insur ance premiums. ; e Current policyholders who qualify will automatically get the same discounts at re- newal time. e And whether your home is new or old, we have a dis- count for you if you have an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system. e Call your Nationwide agent for details today. e Discounts available in most states. TOK TVNDA' L 805 Church Street Mount Joy, PA Phone 653-5970 Class of 1911, Barbara Habecker Fellenbaum; 1912, Martha Shaffner and D.M. Wolgemuth; 1913, Isabel K. Endslow; 1915, Grace A. Hender- son, Emily L. Kraybill, and Gertrude Shaffner; 1917, Mary Harner Herr; 1919, Alberta Boll Waller; 1920, W.A. Lewis; 1921, Ruth Nolt Felty and | Mary Hershey Weaver; 1923, Ethel Stoner De- muth, Lillian Fletcher Eng- . le, and J. Robert Shank; t ! 1924, Charles F. Felty; 1925, Sue Good Eyer, Dorothy Ney Singer, Willi- ' am R. Smith, and Esther - Nolt Wood; 1926, Anna Mae Ney and Herman W. Rannels; 1928, Ruth Becker Green ' and Roy Martin; 1929, Carl S. Brill and ' Mary Martin Miller; NATIONWIDE INSURANCE] | "e Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company §. Home office: Columbus, Ohio 1930, Vivian Eby Denling- er, Elmer Givler, David J. Shumaker, Pearl Sweigart Wallick, and Charles M. Wolgemuth; 1931, Clyde L. Nissley and Darwin W. Rannels; 1932, Charles S. Drace and Grace Knisley Hoffman; 1933, C. R. Eshleman, Sara Landis Forrey, Richard Hecht, Benjamin H. Staley, Si £3 and Marie Hollenbaugh Black; 1934, Helen Mumma Mentzer and Ruth Beshler Newcomer; 1935, Paul L. Demmy, Elizabeth Wolgemuth Hon- saker, Norman A. Houseal, Grace Singer Ulrich, and Helen Hollenbaugh; 1936, C. Ray Smith; 1937, Rhoda S. Kauffman and ‘‘Skip’’ Fackler Smith; 1938, Bernice Fackler Brosey, Minerva Zinn Irwin, and Lester H. Wolgemuth; 1939, Miriam Shelly By- ers, David B. Hess, Kermit Oberholtzer, and Lavina Strausbaugh Wenzel; 1940, Dorcas Eshleman Knorr, Ethel Reno Landis, and Audrey Blottenberger Penwell; 1941, Roy Armold, Robert ‘“‘Peanut’’ Barr, A. Hoffman Charles, and Jay R. Greider, Ir; 1942, Esther Schroll Boltz and Jack H. Frank; 1944, Janet Beshler Bar- ry; 1945, Dorothy Roland Johns and Jean Rensel Risser; 1946, Mary Singer ar- mold; 1952, roucht. Helen Shirk Howard Frysinger, a member of the East Donegal High School class of 1899, attends the alumni banquet held last Saturday evening. Mr. Frysinger is 100 years old. The Columbia Little Thea- ter will present RAGTIME AND ALL THAT JAZZ”, performed by the Lovelace Theater. A Pittsburgh based com- pany, the longest running professional puppet and mask company in the United States, will be bringing a special experience in the art of puppetry to Columbia. For two performances only, on Saturday, June 28 at 11AM. and 2PM., there will be a puppet revue that traces the history of Ameri- can jazz that will spill out over the Columbia stage to delight the audience. From Classic ragtime style of Scott Joplin to the smooth melodies of more contem- porary jazz artists, the performers use a wide variety of puppet forms to please the young and the not so young. Rod puppets, lollipop puppets, life-sized figures, and even human actors move through a visually exciting fabric of short dramatic vignettes. According to Margo Love- lace, founder and director of the company, °‘‘something astonishing happens when you create good theater with puppets....and that is what we want to do, astonish our audiences. Blending the precise mix of unusual puppet forms, human actors and fascinating music yields the kind of theater we love best—where puppets and actors can perform virtually anything with ease.” Introducing such charac- ters as Mr. Bojangles, a tap dancing rod puppet; an instant elephant that grows from nothing to a full-sized SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 7 “Ragtime and All That Jazz” at the Columbia Little Theater “jumbo’’; an eerie mime puppet who sets the stage for the rest of this fast-moving show, ‘‘RAG- TIME AND ALL THAT JAZZ” is sometimes funny, sometimes poignant, some- times silly, but always a fascinating example of what the Lovelace Theater can be for everyone. For information on tickets call 684-2273 and leave your name and number. Someone from the staff will return your call. “RAGTIME AND ALL THAT JAZZ" will be at the State Theater, Locust St., Columbia, PA., June 28th, 11 AM. and 2PM. The company is appearing in part through a grant from TAP (Theater Association of Pennsylvania). (SURGICAL WEIGHT ELASTIC HOSIERY also SUPPORT HOSE and PANTY HOSE for WOMEN and MEN oN Ti hosiery decreasing from ankle to thigh. . . . for all your prescription needs. ) x | PROFESSIONAL APPLIANCES Proportioned Compression A COMPLETE HOSIERY CENTER Free Delivery to Areas Receiving the Susquehanna Bulletin Nd ss GT TY ..oi the commen since 1893 Third & Locust Sts., Columbia Hor ner Columbia only Spring & Summer Women's Dress Shoe Sale Sale starts Thursday, June 19 Open Friday ‘til 9 Eatire Stock Naturalizer 12497 & 2997 “0 Shogs Now's the time for big savings Values to 39.99 Co Dregs o Entire Stock Hush Puppies — Grasshoppers Casuals 97 Values to 26.99 Confortable Walking wi 19 a