Page 6 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Clothing bank The Mount Joy Jaycee: in cooperation with the Co: lumbia Jaycees and Colum: bia Community Action Program (CAP) have set up a drop point for wusablg clothing, which will be plac- ed in a Clothing Bank loca- ted at 233 Locust St., Co- lumbia (Phone 684-8047). This Clothing Bank services Columbia and the surround- ing communities in a 10 tc 15 mile radius. Clothing can be dropped off at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church in Mount Joy. Donors should use the entrance to the Sunday School Building off the alley between the church and Schocks Presbyterian Home. The Marietta Youth Ath- letic Association will hold its regular monthly meet- ing on Thursday, March 13, 7:30 p.m., at the Marietta Kindergarten Kindergarten registration for the Donegal School Dis- trict will be held as follows: Grandview School, April 1; Maytown School, April 2; Riverview School, April 3; Seiler School, April 4; Re- gistration hours will be be- tween 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Parents should register their child at the school nearest to their home. It is not necessary to bring the children to the registration center. In order to be eligi- ble for fall enrollment, the child must be five years old Joe Kratzer MYAA Community House. Along with committee reports and a brief business session the group will be entertained by Mr. Joe Krat- registration on or before September 3, 1975. Documents proving birth- dates and immunization re- cords should be taken to the registration centers. : Parents wishing to enroll a child in first grade who has had no previous kinder- garten experience should contact Gene Newcomer at Riverview School or Seiler School. Additional information concerning kindergarten will be available at the registra- tion centers. speaker zer of Columbia, who will relate some of his experi- ences from ten years in pro- fessional baseball. Mr. Krat- zer is well known locally as a player and coach in the now defunct City-County Baseball League and for many years of active ser- vice with the Columbia Base- ball Athletic Association. M.Y.A.A. President, Will- iam Miller announces that all newly named managers are reuqested to attend this meeting. Light refreshments will be served and a remind- er to the youth of the Mari- etta area that sign-up dates for this years’ baseball pro- gram will be held April 5th and 12th, in the Community House. All interested area adults are invited to attend. SAVE YOURSELF THE RINGING AND RUNNING... YOU NE Some may call running up and down stairs all day exercise . . . others call it aggra- vation. Save needless steps . . . call our business office today for an extension phone in your favorite color. WEE (Mi dE= HEE THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Telecommunications, Inc. ) AN EXTENSION. KOSER GRADUATES FROM PENN STATE Fred M. Koser, R. D. 1, Mount Joy, will be gradu- ated from Pennsylvania State University at ceremon- ies to be held at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, March 8. Fred has majored in re- creation and parks at Penn State. March 12, 1975 MAYTOWN BAKE SALE Girl Scout Troop No. 24 will hold a bake sale in the Maytown Square on Satur- day, March 15. The sale will start at 8 a.m.and last, until the goodies are all sold. In case of rain, the event will take place at the May- town Legion. Grade schools give joint concert “Music in Our Schools” Day is marked for March | 3th throughout the nation. T'his is the first national ob- servance of this day and will be sponsored by the Music Educators National Confer- ence. In the Donegal district the observance will feature a short band concert in each of the elementary build- ings, presented by the com- bined Seiler, Grandview, Maytown and Riverview Bands. These two bands will be playing together pub- licly for the first time. In preparation for the study of a musical instru- ment, every student is given a year of instruction on flu- tophones. Then when the student enters 4th grade he is given the opportunity to chcose a musical instrument. At the present time there are 186 pupils in grades 4 thru 6 playing musical in- struments. There are 47 flutes, 45 clarinets, 33 cor- nets, and trumpets, 2 alto horns, 15 trombones, 7 alto saxes, 4 French horns, 22 drums, 3 baritone horns, 3 sousaphones, 2 bass clari- nets, 1 alto clarinet and 1 tenor sax. Sixty two of these students are in the 4th grade, 56 of them are in 5th grade and 68 are in sixth grade. There are two bands which rehearse once a week on school time and in the spring a third band js or- ganized which is selected from the best players of the other two groups. This band is called the All Ele- mentary Band and it re- hearses once a week after school. In addition to the concert in each of the schools a film will be shown to acquaint students with music entitled “Music In Our Schools.” COMPANION BRASSIERES Beautiful, stylish intimate apparel for support of both the natural and artificial breast. A real eye opener collection (light-cool-sexy). Enhancing the bosom with proper breast support. Companion PRINCESS % LENGTH MODEL 1414 provides excellent separation and support of both the natural and artificial breast. Exquisite bobbinet power lace elastic, 6-Way stretch, under arms and in back gives a surface stretch like the skin — even- ly in all directions — to conform to the figure with every movement. Built up shoulder straps with adjustment in back relieves any pressure or irritation in the shoulder area. Triple hook back adjustment and closure. Free Delivery to Areas Receiving the Susquehanna Bulletin 684-2551 IN TI Re I TI INI RII LL ER THIRD & LOCUST STS. COLUMBIA
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