Page 14 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN [ ) Hempfield Shopping Centre BEAUTY SALON Special April Prices / CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT / 2° $1.99 nM (12 years or under) ~ 24 Free Cup of Coffee With This Ad Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. — 9 a.m. -5 p.m.; Thurs., Fri. — 9am. -9 p.m. CHURCH & MAIN STREETS — LANDISVILLE, PA. Ph: 898-7321 — , Central wc oy SHELLY'S FURNITURE Hotel } | | 102 N. Market St., Mt. Joy | i NC 5 \ Phone 653-2056 Dinners Mon.-Thurs. Fri-Sat. Snd Ste 10 “Tours of A. Bube’'s Lunches Wie? 1 Brewery and Cata- combs by special re- servation until May 1, 1975." SUNDAY DINNERS Servea in First Hoor Dining Room i 1AM. to7 P.M. OPEN Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri 10to 8 Saturday - 10 to 5 From Our SURGICAL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT p FOLDING BED BOARD < pv > wp dl v . : ; L{ Ly Firms old ‘or over-soft mattress. 5 foot tions for home of travel. Twin bed size - $115° Double bed size - 4 | 7° BATHTUB SEAT A very convenient device to be used as a stool by the invalid or elderly when they are taking a bath. Since the nucleus of this appliance is a white molded toilet seat with an open center, it is ideal for use when an attendant must administer a bath to a pa- tient. Seat is ad;ustable in height from 6” to 9 at 1 in. intervals. Steel base is chrome plated. $1 595 gman ) ELEVATED TOILET SEAT Another convenient device for the invalid or elderly who cannot sit down at the gheight of a standard toilet. Its four plastic | _ Qtipped prongs fasten to the toilet bowl & - @keep the seat securely in place. Height of ] §seat can be adjusted from 3” to 6” at 1” $ £ é inte.vals. Has stainless steel splash protec- tor in front. $9210 BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL Provides the convalescent, the elderly, th handicapped with much needed grip for safety in using bathtub and shower. Clamp securely on all tubs, helps eliminate slip & falls. Triple chrome plated-rubber pads NY MN protect tub surface. Installs easily without J tools. Rail is 14” long, 12" in height a- SH g bove top of tub. Knobs adjust to fit all I modern tub widths. To use on old style rofl-rim tubs, add wooden blocks between clamping screw and outer wall of tub for security. $2000 FREE DEL'VERY TO AREAS RECEIVING THE SUSQUEHANNA TIMES PHONE 684-2551. LL # J 7) 14) " BV BT corvnin dence 1893 THIRD & LOCUST STS COLUMBIA long, 4” thick, folds into four 15” sec- Susquehanna bicentennial by Hazel Crankshaw Area organizations and churches will be contacted in an effort to have each group represented at next week’s meeting of the Sus- | guehanna Bicentennial Com- mittee. for making definite plans plans and setting up com- mittees, and it is hoped that the community will be well represented at the meeting scheduled for April 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Marietta Community House. Overall plans were dis- cussed at the April 3rd meet- ing, but definite decisions will not be made until the area organizations are given the opportunity to partici- pate in the planning. The Committee is com- prised of members from Marietta, Maytown and East Donegal Township, and plans for the bicentennial celebration will include the entire area. FARMERS FIRST DIRECTORS MEET The Board of Directors of Farmers First Bank met Monday, March 31st, re- elected all officers of Far- mers First Bank, and ap- pointed the Regional Boards for Ephrata-Lincoln, Inter- course, and Marietta. The Marietta Regional Board is comprised of: John S. Hiestand, Guy S. Hoff- man, John P. Hohenadel, Thomas Rich, and Robert C. Spangler. Previously on March 25 the stockholders had re-elec- ted all members of the Board of Directors: Henry L. Bomberger, Aaron H. Denlinger, Henry H. Gibbel, Paul G. Hess, M.D., John S. Hiestand, C. Eugene Miller, M.D., Clarence R. Minnich, George J. Morgan, William B. Oehme, Jack S. Watson, Warren Weaver, and Samuel M. Wolf. DEATHS Mrs. Harry McBride (Kath- ryn), 75, 37 S. Porter St., Marietta, at her residence, March 29. Miss Helen Sload, 87, for- merly of Maytown, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, March 4. _— I - pe pr -— Pe] pre — ee] ~~ i ——— = = —_— ADR = = ) The time has come April 9, 1975 Rep. Kenneth E, Brandt and Peggy Marley enjoying a political joke in his mobile office in Marietta Rep. Kenneth E. Brandt, R-Lancaster, has announced his schedule to bring his “mobile office” to his 98th District constituents to help solve their problems on a personal basis. On April 4 he was in Mount Joy, 3:15 to 3:45 p.m., South Main St., (Un- ion National Bank), and Marietta, 4:00 - 4:30 p.m. in front of the bank on Market Street. REP. BRANDT ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE FOR MOBILE OFFICE On Friday, April 18 he will be in Mount Joy, E. Main St., (Union National Bank), 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. and on Saturday, April 19 in Marietta, in front of the bank, Market Street, 9:00 a.m. to noon. “l am initiating this ‘mo- bile office’ concept after numerous requests and care- ful evaluation toward im- proving service to the peo- ple,” Brandt said. He explained that he will be able to help his consti- tuents with: applications for Senior Citizen tax and rent relief; information on pend- ing legislation ; motor vehicle license problems; birth and death certificates; applica- tions for higher education grants; official Pennsylvania road maps; welfare and un- employment compensation problems. List of DHS athletes Following are the names of students at Donegal High School participating in vari- ous spring sports programs: BOY'S TRACK Cary Albright, Wayne Betty, Kenneth Byle, Mich- ael Moyer, Michael Sweeney, Robert Bishop, Jeffrey Boulton, Dale Boyer, David Chapin, Timothy Howell. Willy Keener, Jay Long, Eugene Mellinger, Joseph Meszaros, Kevin Miller, George Mohr, Gordon Nell, Charles Simmons, Steve Wolgemuth, Dave Crank- shaw. Jay Behling, Michael Car- roll, Dean Chapin, John Hay- man, Donald Heinaman, Richard Keener, Michael Leas, Michael McMullen, Vaughn Mark, Phillip Mitz- kavich. Michael Sager, Paul Smith, Herbert Swisher, Dale Rhoads, Christian Bea- ston, Anthony Braden, James Buckius, Joseph Coo- ver, John Daveler, Mark Divet. David Engle, Hugh Fitz- patrick, Gary Good, Ben- jamin Hess, Henry Klugh, Kevin McKain, Keith Shrein- er, Russell Spiker, Eric Stein- hart, Dennis Weller. . GIRL'S TRACK Patricia Brown, Helene Dalkiewicz, Sarah Rupp, Marcia Weidman, Bonnie Bitzer, Vivian Bridgette, Penny Coyle, Helen DeJesus, Donna Ebersole, VickiEisen- berger. Marilyn Heisey, Heidi Mummau, Mary Nagy, Vir- ginia Odenwalt, Bonnie Schatz, Karen Smith, Judy Stoltzfus, Pamela Bautista, Sharon Bryant, Kathy Buck- ius. April Carnes, Joan De- Vitry, Melody Ebersole, Jo- lene Ellis, Ruth Godshall, Julie Hernandez, Nancy Hess, Norma Heisey, Bar- bara Landis, Lori Lucabaugh. Gail Madara, Kim Mar- shall, Sue Miller, Raeann Parker, Loris Raber, Tracie Reichard, Kathleen White, Merilyn Young, Karen Al- bright, Dawn Bowman, Jerri Collier, Lynne Bigler, Deb- bie Davis, Mary Derr, Amy Enders, Annette Foltz, Ro- bin Gerber, Donna Germer, Carole Gibason, Brenda Gibble. Mimi Ginder, Dawn Grei- der, Terry Haines, Lisa John- son, Darla Kelly, Pam Kolp, Connie Malik, Mary Beth McComsey, Sue Meszaros, Kathy Moyer. Laura Negvesky, Lori Richards, Janice Rogers, Judy Sheetz, Dawn Shire- man, Kim Underkoffler, Linda Valle, Kim Wilkinson. BASEBALL Stanley, Frey, Jan R. Ger- mer, Philip Houseal, Rick Lucabaugh, Joseph Mohr, Allen Musser, Jeffrey Ruhl, Jeffrey Sheetz, Scott Stark, Timothy Arndt. Allan Brooks, Dennis Fin- ley, Rory Gallagher, John Haines, Dennis Myers, Philip Wolgemuth, Kevin Bradley, Scott Cranford, Marlin Emenheiser, Steve Eno. William Gainer, Gregory Gallagher, James Gutshall, Daryl Houseal, Kris McCue, Scott Witmer, Melvin Hay, Randy Houseal, Brian Long, Scott Mowrer, Gregory New- lin, George Root, Michael Seaman. BOY'S TENNIS Thomas Edwards, Ray- mond Husband, David Sch- losser, John Weidman, Kenn- eth Wolgemuth, Brent Beck- er, Mark Weidman, Thomas Dalkiewicz, Thomas Bair, Bruce Eyer, Richard Gord- ner, Delbert Hiestand, Kelly Lesher. GIRL’S TENNIS Marcia Aungst, Karen Baker, Becky Germer, Shar- on Grissinger, Pamela Horst, Ann Houseal, Judy Morton, Sonya Smith, Deborah Ben- der, Karen Greider. Renee Husband, Barbara Hallgren, Linda Hostetter, Mary Kanoff, Andrea Lan- dis, Debra Mumma, Jennifer Neiss, Sharon Pennell, Lisa Salsbury, Phyllis Shope. Lucretia Truett, Diane Deatrick, Tammy Duke, Stacy Miller, Debra Sar- baugh, Joi Shearer, Diané Yingst. A EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers