Page 12 -SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN A-80 is easy on vour budget! e 32" mower cuts your grass smoothly, evenly. Choose electric or recoil start 8 HP engine. e Compact size lets you mow in tight places. J. B. Hostetter & Sons, Inc. %| WHEEL HORSE lawn & garden tractors Hempfield Shopping Centre BEAUTY SALON Special April ne CHILDREN’S HAIR cut / $1.99 ; (12 years or under) NT VPN Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. — 9am. -5 p.m.; Thurs., Fri. — 9a.m.-9 p.m. CHURCH & MAIN STREETS — LANDISVILLE, PA. Tr Ph: 898-7321 : J LT LTT MOUNT JOY LEGION (2 mi. E. of Mt. Joy off Rt. 230 By-Pass) SAT., APRIL 5th THE SIDE MEN SHELLY’S FURNITURE LEE TT ET IT OPEN Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri Sunday Dinners 12 NOON to 9 P.M. Reservation Ph. 898-8451 bid ddd AL LITT pada LL TT TT Try hdd dA EC LL LT LTT I TTY WALLPAPER SALE veto DOOlo off Murphy’s Paint Store, located at Columbia Factory Outlet Lincoln Highway, % mile east of Columbia Turn south on Oswego Drive 684-6341 Daily 9-6 AUCTIONS make the difference in marketing Evestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MONDAY - 9a.m. - Fat Hogs 10 a.m. - Horse Sale 11 a.m. - Hay & Straw 2:30 p.m. - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal | WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon - Hay & Straw , 12:30 p.m. - Dairy Sale THURSDAY - 12 Noon - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal NewHolland Sales Stables, Inc. New Holland, Penna. J Abram W. Diffenbach: Manager Phone (717) 354-4341 ii gi Sue Hamilton wins creativity contest Sue Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamil- ton, 122 Harter Street, May- town, won first place in, overall entries with her full length gown of skillet cloth , on Creativity Day, sponsor- ed by the Towne Club of Lancaster. She also won a blue ribbon for first place in the dress-up category for high school level. Encour- aged by her Home Ec teach- er, Miss Wiler, Sue entered her creation which she said cost her half as much as one purchased in a store. Sue is also creative with cera- mics, sand layering and is currently attempting to mas- ter decoupage. She has had four years in studying home ec and plans to learn to make suits and coats her final year at Donegal High School. Second and third place winners were Brenda Gibble and Lisa Salsbery. First place winner for Junior High School age was Cindy Pro- well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Prowell, S. River St., Maytown. Cindy Prowell Sue Hamilton Cindy chose a beige print, cotton material for a tailor- ed dress. The dress has long, slim sleeves and features pleats front and back. Her earrings matched the brown buttons down the back of ‘the dress. For other access- ories, she chose a gold chain necklace, soft tan clogs and matching shoulder bag. Second posi- tion was taken by Vicki Fogie, while third place was ‘captured by Chris Spickler. Mrs. Bruce Greiner, Mount Joy, was sewing chairlady and judges were Mrs. Mary Dietrick, Hempfield School District, Mrs. Jackie Battle, buyer for better dresses of Garvins and Mrs. Rose Ram- sey, Mount Joy. Selissa Stauffer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Stauf- fer, Mount Joy, took top position in woodworking for her replica of an antique chest. Mark Sipling was second with his checker- board and Jere Sipling walk- ed away with third prize for his cedar silverware chest. Mrs. Herbert Eager, was judge of this portion of the competition. All the above first place winners are eligible for com- petition on the District level on April 4, at the Youth For Christ Building, New Danville Pike, Lancaster, where the fashions and crafts will be on display from 1 - 3p.m. Mrs. J. Bruce Greiner, Mount Joy, was tops in best of show in the crafts division and won a blue ribbon in the paper craft category. Mrs. Eric Olson, Mount Joy, was elected president in the business session. REP. BRANDT TO HAVE MOBILE OFFICE Rep. Kenneth E. Brandt, R-Lancaster,announced that he will begin bringing his new “Mobile Office” to his 98th District consitutents to help solve their problems on a personal basis. Using a converted camp- er for this month-long trial period, the State Assembly- man will kick off his effort at the steps of the Capitol building in Harrisburg and is scheduled to conduct a “drive-through” of all cen- trally located boroughs in the District. “lI am initiating this “mobile office” concept af- ter numerous requests and careful evaluation toward improving service to the people,” Brandt said. “At the end of the month, the program will be reviewed to determine if the Mobile Office is the best method for reaching as many Lancaster Countians as possible with the least in- convenience to them. “After leaving Harrisburg the first day, April 4, I plan to make a tour through the the boroughs of Columbia, Elizabethtown, Manheim, Marietta, Mount Joy and Mountville on the same date,” Brandt explained. Brandt said his Mobile Office will be stationed at a different borough each Friday evening and Satur- day morning throughout the month. The exact times and loca- tions for the rest of the month will be announced at a later date. ‘April 2, 1975 Marietta | Sr. League . The Marietta Senior Lea- gue will hold their regular monthly meeting on Mon- day, April 7th at the Com- munity House at 1:30 p.m. A representative from the Social Security Office in Lancaster will be there to talk on Medicare and other subjects and to answer any questions you may care to ask him. The tickets for the May 7th Bus Trip will be on sale. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS The Lancaster County Commissioners will hold a series of public hearings on the proposed Lancaster County Comprehensive Plan next week. A local hearing will take place. All Lancaster County residents are welcome and invited to attend the hearings. The proposed Lancaster County Comprehensive Plan has been prepared by the Lancaster County Planning Commission over a period of several years. It is in- tended to serve as a guide for all - public bodies, pri- vate organizations, and in- dividuals - whose actions will have an effect on the future of Lancaster County. The Plan covers the main areas of population, land use, transportation, com- munity facilities, housing, economy, utilities and ser- vices, environment, and hu- man services. For each of these areas, the Plan in- cludes background informa- tion and a series of propos- als; it also points out the the proposals whose imple- mentation should receive the highest priority and discusses the financial aspects of the implementation process. Copies of the proposed Lancaster County Compre- hensive Plan are available for $1.00 at the Lancaster County Planning Commiss- ion, 900 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17602. A few of the graphics, which are too. complex to be re- produced for general distri- bution at this time, are on display at the Planning Commission office and will be discussed at the public hearings. Ng