Page 4 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Give a breath of spring jj ~ ad 1 Y - RUHL'S FLOWERS PHONE 653-4006 Mount Joy, Pa. B.B. BILLMEYER, Jewelry “Since 1915” MARIETTA, PA. ARR TOE UR { YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET 119 E. Market St., Marietta:— 426-1245 OPEN Mon. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. DAILY Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. YOUNDT'S GOOD MEATS Ered SEIC SALE REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS . & ANTIQUES Saturday, May 3,1975 at 12 o'clock Located - Decatur St., Marietta, Pa. Real Estate consists of lot of ground 40'x100’, thereon erected a 2 story frame dwelling consist- ing of 5 rooms & bath. 1st floor, 3 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 rooms & bath. Full basement, oil fired hot air furnace. City gas hot water heater, boro water & boro sewer. Aluminum storm windows & doors. Also erected on property is a concrete block 2 car garage. Real Estate will be offered at 1 o'clock Persons wishing to view property may do so by calling 426-3607. Westinghouse refrigerator, Whirlpool dryer, May- tag auto. washer, 2 dinette sets, Motorola TV & stand, 2 pc. living room suite, sideboard, kneehole desk, old desk, double beds, bureaus, blanket chest, trunk, clothes trees, Seamaster sewing machine, small tables, coffee table, metal cabinets, stepstool, has- socks, tree lamp, lawn furniture, small elec. appli- ances, fans, old picture frames, set of fine china ser- vice for eight, depression glass, carnival glass, milk glass, cut glass, German plates, wooden handled forks, silverware, tumblers, skillets, pots & pans, throw rugs, blankets, linens, yarn, house plants, garden tools, hanging scales, hog trough, single trees, etc. SALE BY: MAUDE ANDERSON ESTATE JOHN ANDERSON, Executor Auctioneer - RAYMOND MILLER - 665-4188 RUFUS GEIB Attorney - DONALD H. NIKOLAUS Lunch by Ladies Auxiliary of Pioneer Fire Co. Not responsible for accidents DHS dominates science fair Donegal School District took the lion’s share of prizes and awards - again - at this year’s Lancaster County Science and Engi- neering Fair. Thirty-nine awards went to Donegal as compared with 11 for Warwick, run- ner-up. Dean Buchenauer was top winner from Deongal, taking third place in the overall awards with his demonstra- tion, ‘Quantifying Partition Chromatography.” Buchen- auer also won a U. S. Air Force award in bio-chemis- try and a second prize from the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Mary Alice Heilman, last year’s “reserve champion, won first prize in chemistry with ‘““The Catalytic Con- version of Sulfur Dioxide to Sulfate Ion by Carbon Particulates.” She also won a U. S. Air Force award, an Army award, and a first prize from the American Chemical Society. Dave Engle won sixth prize in general science and a NASA award for “Factors Affecting Parachute Effici- ency.” Selisa Stauffer won the third prize in chemistry for “The Efficiency of a Ten- Speed Bicycle.” Kevin Milligan was given honorable mention in the overall awards, a first prize from the U. S. Navy and a “Driving less these days Cah save you more than = 4 just gas. Ask me about State Farm's car insurance savings for people who are behind the wheel less often due to the gas shortage ALEX JUST 74 E. Main Street Mount Joy, Pa. PHONE 653-2212 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Bloomington linoss M ary Heilman U. S. Air Froce award in physics for “Investigation of an Artificial Brine Reser- voir.” Karen Greider won hon- orable mention in chemistry for ““Biogradeable Plastics: A Question for the Future.” Ramona A. Sell received an honorable mention in chemistry for “A Spectro- photometric Determination of Fluoride in Toothpaste,” also awards from the Den- tal Society, Civil Defense for chemistry, and a second prize from the American Chemical Society. Dean Buchenauer Ann Houseal received honorable mention in chem- istry for “The Dissolution of Tin in Solutions of lo- dine in Benzene.” Douglas Anspach won honorable mention in bio- logy for “Behavior of Ham- sters and Other Animals,” also a U. S. Army award in behavior and social studies. Tracee Gotwalt received honorable mention in gen- eral science for ‘““Hurri- canes.” Steven L. Shope won a pharmaceutical award and a U. S. Army award in chem- istry for “Quantification of Ascorbic Aeid by Radial Diffusion.” James Gerberich won an award from the Naval In- stitute/Marine Technology, second prize from the U. S. Navy, an award in math and computers from the U. S. Air Force, a U. S. Army a- ward in physics, and a Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation award for ‘Super Snooper, a Designed and Tested Long-Range Micro- phone.” Marcia Aungst won an award from the American Society for Microbiology for “The Effect of Salinity on the Growth of a Fun- gus.” Newton Kendig won a U. S. Air Force award in earth and space for “Factors Affecting the Separation of Oil from Shale.” Barbara Landis won a U. S. Air Force award in medicine and health for “Effects of Vitamin C on Hyperlipidemia.” Connie Zinn won a U. S. Army award in botany for “Effects of Supersonic Sound on the Growth of Plants.” Joan deVitry'won a U. S. Army award in medicine and health for “Lead Haz- zard in the Rifle Range.” Marlene Hess won a Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation award for “Effects of Noise Pollution on Hear- ing Comprehension.” Mark Presnell won an award from the Institute of Industrial Engineering for “How Strong Is Your Dis- posable Garbage Bag?’ April 9, 1975 CWC WOMEN HEAR INSURANCE EXECUTIVE by Hazel Crankshaw Spring came to Hostetter’s Dining Hall when the Eliza- bethtown Christian Wo- men’s Club met on April 2. Tables were decorated with Easter lilies, and each place had a crocheted spring bon- net favor. The gifted seam- stresses of the group model- ed spring suits and dresses whilethe lesstalented watch- ed and wishes. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Kohler of Mount Joy enter- tained with piano duets: Rev. Kohler sang a German folk tune and, in duet with Miss Marilyn Strominger, a lovely sacred number. Richard Woike, life in- surance executive from St. Davids, spoke on insurance - the Christians insurance (assurance) in Christ. Mr. Woike is now reading his Bible for the 34th time, and with each reading he is sur- prised at the fresh, new in- sights he receives. His through-the-Bible program takes a year. He likes to be- gin each new reading on his birthday. The next meeting will be held in Myer Dining Hall, Elizabethtown College, May 14 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Jan- son Hartman, Reading, will speak on “How Does Your Garden Grow?” Mrs. Tom Cox of Mount Joy will be featured in ‘“‘Herbs and the Tussie Mussie,” and Robert Hiestand, Maytown, will be the soloist. Nursery will be provided at the Church of God, Elizabethtown. Members on the calling list will be contacted, or reservations may be made by telephoning Hilma Mum- ma, 367-2612 or Ruth Sentz, 653-4807. A Prayer Coffee is sched- uled for April 15 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Fellenbaum, 28 S. Market St., Mount Joy. MAYTOWN SIDEWALK TORN UP WHEN TREE TOPPLED IN STORM Rober Syska If you're lo 3, 35 The
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers