March 5, 1975 DENNIS H. SHIREMAN Dennis H. Shireman, son of Mrs. John Shireman, 24 N. Chestnut Street, Mari- etta, and the late John Shireman, was promoted to Army Specialist Five while serving with the 7th Supply and Transport Battalion at Fort Ord, California. Shireman received the promotion through the Army’s Stripes for Skills PATRICK W. HENRY Airman Patrick W. Henry, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Michael C. Henry of 107 S. River St., Maytown, Pa., thas been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after complet- ing Air Force basic train- ‘ing. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command’s Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force miss- ion, organization and cus- toms and received special instruction in human rela- tions. The airman has been as- signed to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the missile electronics field. Airman Henry, a 1972 graduate of Donegal High School in Mount Joy, earn- ed an associate degree in 1974 at Thompson Insti- tute in Harrisburg, Pa. GERALD McCLINTOCK Gerald McClintock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady, 152 W. Market St., Marietta, has been assigned to San Diego, California, where he will serve as a maintenance engineer on a tug boat for the U. S. Navy. He had a ten day furlough with his parents and family after completing his basic training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Ill. program. The program is designed to attract and uti- lize applicants possessing civilian acquired skills re- required by the Army. Shireman re-enlisted in the Army after having served 2 years in Viet Nam. He is married to the former Kathy Squibb and the couple has a daughter Jennifer Lin. They are residing in Cali- fornia. Telephone Armatele plate showing Marietta’s square will be sold by Marietta Jaycees. A limited number of the plates, designed especially for the Jaycees, will be sold. Orders may be sub- mitted to Ronald Morris, 426-3185. customer service is improved Debra Herr looks at her desk top viewer of a magnified “fiche.” United Telephone Com- pany in Columbia has in- troduced a new system of keeping records that will greatly speed up calls from customers. The new system starts with taking photographs of information from a com- puter displayed on a TV-like The pictures are screen. Phyllis Jenkins printed on tiny plastic sheets called “micro-fiche.” (““Fiche” is a French word meaning ‘““card.” It is pro- nounced something like “fish.”) The printing process is ten times faster than a com- puter typewriter, and saves valuable computer time. When customers call in, service representatives have all the information at their fingertips that they need for the customer. One 4 by 6 inch “fiche” contains as much informa- tion as 538 pages of cus- tomer bills. Another change at Uni- ted Telephone will be to use larger sheets of paper for customers bills that list toll calls. Instead of several sheets, customer bills will now be on a single sheet, saving paper. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 5 Five generations of Carrolls % * A Marietta family has five generations. (Left to right Robert T. Carroll holding his son, Robert T. Carroll, Jr. Mrs. Ella Reinhart, great, great grandmother of little Bobby, a guest at Lehman’s Nursing home, Mrs. Robert M. Carroll, grandmother. Rear - Mrs. Thomas Moran, great grand- mother of the youngster. SALUNGA FLEA MARKET & AUCTION Salunga Auction Building 131 Main Street, Salunga EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY FLEA MARKET Saturday — 12 noon to 10 p.m. Sunday — 12 noon to 6 p.m. Every Saturday Night at 6 p.m. ANTIQUES WITH EVERY SALE Phone 898-2711 (after 6:30 p.m.) AUCTION Sa A <3 4 A oe) (Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only) 8-pack Pepsi Cola 10 oz. non-returnable bottles reg. $1.85 NOW $1.65 (tax included) Longhorn Cheese req. 51.40 $1.29 Ib. Baum’s Sweet Bologna re.51.90 $1.69. ~ HERRS PHONE: 426-1805 Intersection of 441 & 743 Open 8 AM.-1l P.M. Daily & Sunday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers