Page 4—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Columbia Little Theatre
presents :
HELLO, DOLLY!
Sept. 25 to Oct. 4
8 pm except Sept. 27
(Sunday 2 pm matinee)
Adult: $4.00
Students & Senior Citizens: $3.00
STATE THEATRE BUILDING
421 Locust Street, Columbia
684-2273 for Box Office Information
Box Office Monday through Friday, 6to 8
Saturday, 9to 4
Maytown Fire Company
Game Nights
Starting again September 20
GAMES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 6:45PM"
FEATURING U-PICK-EM GAME,
BIRTHDAY NIGHTS, JACKPOT SPECIALS,
AND WEEKLY DOOR PRIZES
Given Every Week
FREE PARKING.
Come Early for Lots of Good Food & Refreshments
" by Ladies Auxiliary of Maytown Fire Co.
DON'T BE
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Dear Folks:
As a resident of Mount
Joy and a flower grower I
naturally notice the flower
boxes in the town. I walk the
streets of Mount Joy daily,
especially to the Post Office,
and I pass the flower boxes
provided by the Rotary Club
(with their symbols on the
boxes) and filled by Ruhl’s
Flower Shop. It’s been a hot
summer. Therefore, the
plants needed water and
Letter to the Editor
Flowers need care
care.
On the opposite side of
the street the boxes got care
and look good. The flowers
on the north side, however,
are dying and naturally look
bad.
All of us want Mount Joy
to look its best, because we
live here.
Thank you for your
courtesy.
Mrs. Bessie U. Hayles
Mount Joy
‘September Fest’
at Central Hotel
A “September Fest”
sponsored by A. Bube’s
Brewery & Catacombs, a
member of Friendly Lan-
caster County West, will be
held at the Central Hotel,
Register
to vote
If you live in the Marietta
or East Donegal Township
voting district and would
like to vote in the. Nov. 4
election but are not regist-
ered, you can remedy this
very easily.
All you need is a post card
registration form which can
be obtained from your local
post office of by calling
Republican Committee wo-
man Jayne Howell, Marietta
426-2189, or Doris White,
East Donegal Township
426-1690.
The final day for registra-
tion is Oct. 6.
CAUGHT SITTEN!
Without your copy of
“THE SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Be sure and keep posted on
all the latest happenings
in your area.
It’s all in
THE SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
TO START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
JUST CALL
653-8383 or 426-2212
102 North Market Street in
Mount Joy, on Saturday,
September 27.
The “‘Fest’’ will start at
2:30 pm and last as long as
the guests wish. Zimmy
Schmidt’s German Band will
entertain, there will be a
German food stand provided
by the Mount Joy Historical
Society, and there will be a
multitude of other attrac-
tions such as antiques,
bottles, etc.
Tickets may be purchased
for $S at the Central Hotel,
the Brewery, or at 133 East
High Street in Elizabeth-
town. Attendance is limited
to people over 21 years of
age. Rain date is September
28.
Maytown Aux.
to Amer. Legion
holds meeting
The Maytown American
Legion Auxiliary Unit #809
met at the home of Mrs.
William Smith, Maytown,
on September 8 at 7:30 pm
with the president, Sara
Gutshall, presiding.
The members voted to
help in the renovation of the
Legion home by donating
the refrigerator and air
conditioner. It was an-
nounced that another do-
nation will be made at a
later date.
A committee was ap-
pointed to purchase gifts for
shut-ins at Thanksgiving. A
discussion was held on
assisting other organiza-
tions in Maytown.
Mrs. Alice Leas, past
president, was presented a
gift from the unit for a job
“well done’’ last year.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Michael Drace, High Street,
Maytown. All members are
welcome.
September 17, 1989
Chester Wittell poetry
“CARK”
Speaking of four-lettered words,
There’s one in every dictionary
That should be yanked out, put to work
By every Tom and Dick and Harry.
The word is spelled: C, A, R, K.
It means ‘‘the care you're giving
To the green-backed folding stuff it takes
To pay for decent living.”
So worry on, my worthy friend,
And may God save the mark.
If anyone asks, ‘‘What’s the matter?”’
Say, ‘‘I've got the cark.”’
CAMPING VACATION
Dear is that wished-for time of the year
Ere the autumn leaves are beginning to fall,
When work is forgot and the way made clear
For those bent on getting away from it all.
We pack our bags and boxes and cases;
We flee from the comfort of our homes
To camp in the wildest and woodsiest places
With spiders, mosquitoes and gnats and gnomes.
Since we are the thralls of convenience
Due preparation needs must be attended;
Therefore and since we’ll be living in tents,
This camper’s schedule of ‘‘musts’’ is appended:
Roadmap and Camper’s Guide.
Tent, pegs, hammer and nails.
Jack, crowbar, rope and twine.
Hiking shoes and binoculars.
Raincoat and galoshes.
Flash light and bottle opener.
Radio and card table.
Collapsable chairs.
Rotisserie and charcoal.
Pillows and blankets.
Merthiolate and band aids.
Sunburn lotion and shaving cream.
Cigarettes and matches.
Coffee and coffee-pot.
Frying pan and ladle.
Paper plates and napkins.
Knives, forks and spoons.
Ice-tea mix and thermos bottle.
Dog food for Fido.
This, you'll agree, is a practical issue.
Who ever said that you can’t take it with you?
—Chester Wittell
From ‘‘The Garden Spot.”’
po
New Address?
WELCOME WAGON®
CAN HELP YOU FEEL AT HOME.
Greeting new neighbors is a tradition with Welcome
Wagon—*‘‘America’s Neighborhood tradition.
Pld like to visit you. To say ‘‘Hi’’ and present gifts
and greetings from community-minded businesses.
ll also present invitations you can redeem for more
gifts. And it’s all free.
A WELCOME WAGON visit is a special treat to
help you get settled and feeling more “at home.” A
friendly get-together is easy to arrange. Just Call.
My basket holds lots of free gifts to welcome the
newcomer, new baby, or newly engaged girl. Please
call Cherie Dillow 653-1609, or Sue Binkle 653-2368 in
the Mount Joy area; or Hazel Baker 426-3643 in
“Wetame gon
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