April 16, 1975 Immunization clinies The Lancaster City and County Medical Society has set up immunization clinics for those children six years old or under, who will be entering school for the first time in September, 1975. Parents with children in need of this service should take them to one of the following locations: Lancas- ter General Hospital; St. Joseph Hospital; Columbia Hospital; Ephrata Commun- ity Hospital; Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster Free Clinic Dates: April 20, May 18, June 22, 1975 (all Sunday dates); Time: 2 p.m. through 5 p.m. These immunizations are free of cost and are being supplied so that all child- ren entering school for the first time will be able to meet the immunization re- quirements as set down by the new state law under Act 66, and Act 67 of April 1974. Concert at Beahm On Wednesday, April 9, the W. I. Beahm Junior High Concert Band traveled to Seiler Elementary School where they presented a pro- gram for all grade levels. * The program included pop tunes such as “Morn- ing Has Broken” and “The Lord’s Prayer’; an African suite entitled “Songs of Nyasaland”; jazz pieces ‘Big Band Dixieland” and “Jump- in’ At TheWoodside” (which was guest-conducted by Mr. Morrell Shields. Also on the program was marches such as “March of The Missilemen” with Dean Bricker, Bruce Wagner and Sue Miller as a trumpet trio, and other pieces. The band consists of 83 playing members with a band front for parades. It is directed by Mr. Glenn Wea- ver who confided that he hopes the band does as well in upcoming concerts asthey did at Seiler. The band also performed at W. I. Beahm Jr. High on Friday in an assembly. MOUNT JOY LIBRARY FUND DRIVE by Jean Hamilton The Mount Joy Library Fund Drive total is $3,000 so far. This is $2,000 short of the goal for the Fund Drive. Keep your contributions coming. Watch the Fund Drive Thermometer go up as your contributions are received. It is only through support that Mount Joy and the surrounding area has a library. Help support your libr- ary by buying a ticket and going to the Royal Wild West Circus when it comes to Mount Joy. David Winters’ seashells David Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Winters, Essex Street, Marietta, won first prize in the junior divi- - sion seashell exhibits at the 25th annual Optimist Hobby Show held at Mayser Center, F & M. College, April 4 - 6. David showed his collection for the first time and was in a group of six junior shell exhibitors. The Optimist Club, a ser- vice organization, sponsors various youth activities. Its annual Hobby Show pro- vides an opportunity for Lancaster County residents, both exhibitors and visitors, to share interest with each other. Some of David’s shells were collected on beaches from New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia. Some shells were purchased and some were given to him, including sev- eral shells from Florida beaches. The Junior Nature Divi- sion had only eleven en- trants but six of them were shell exhibitors, so, the com- petition was keener for David, than, for instance, for insect collectors, of which there were only two. Although an entrant is pleased to win a prize (which is a ribbon), the main idea Spring clean-up in At last week’s meeting of the Marietta Borough Coun- cil, Mayor Bernard McDevitt designated April 15 - May 15 as Spring Clean-Up Time within the boro. A com- mittee will inspect proper- ties beginning May 1st and if no attempt has been made to eliminate debris, violators will be notified and afte: May 15th prosecutions wil be issued. Speed monitoring devices will be installed within borc limits at the discretion of the police force. The 25 mile per hour speed limits will be enforced. A drawing was exhibited to the members of the coun- cil showing the state high- way department’s plan for widening the approach tc the boro from Route 22 and for the removel of sever- al humps in the road in the east end of the boro. The project will begin in 6 to 8 weeks and will be financed by Federal funds with state employees doing the construction. Landlords who have not registered their properties by April 30 at the borc office for housing inspec: tion will be prosecuted. 1n spections are in compliance with boro and state codes. Council accepted the fol- lowing bids for walkie-talk- ies from RCA at a cost of $2,618.20 including char- gers for batteries; and paving a portion of Locust Street extending to Waterford Ave. bordering the Fire Company property at a cost of $680 from James Houseal of May- town. The council voted to have a hazardous tree on E. Front Street removed and instructed the borough soli- citor to lien the property to pay costs of removal. The property, reportedly, is in the estate of a woman who has no heirs. Placing the lien against the property will force the property into a sheriff’s sale. There are three other properties in a similar situa- tion at 50, 52 and 252 W. Walnut Street. Council approved a re- vised copy of the Hess hous- ing development at Market and Decatur streets. The plan was revised because streets originally were not wide enough. of the show is to share one’s hobby and give pleasure to others by providing an op- portunity for them to see the various displays. Anyone may enter the show, after his application has been accepted. No fee is involved. Exhibitors are placed in the senior or jun- ior divisions. DID YOU HEAR... Mrs. Anna Houseal of Maytown, who recently re- tired from the Quality Con- trol Center at Wyeth Labora- tories, was feted at a party by members of her family. Marietta NOTICE To The People of the Bor- ough of Marietta: WHEREAS, summer is just around the corner and as_in the past we look for- ward to the coming months of outdoor pleasure and, WHEREAS, this pleasure can only be fully appreciated when we are surrounded by a pleasant, clean and bright community and, WHEREAS, we, the citi- zens, are the only ones who can create such a commun- THEREFORE, I, Bern- ard R. McDevitt, Mayor of the Borough of Marietta, de- clare April 15th through May 15th cleanup, paintup and fixup month and I ask all citizens, service clubs, churches and businesses to cooperate in this great cause for a better, cleaner and brighter Marietta. Violators of Borough Ordinances will be prosecuted effective May 16th. BEGINNING May Ist, a full scale system will go into effect for speeding vio- lators in the Borough. “Speed Checks” will be used. Bernard R. McDevitt, Mayor Borough of Marietta Proclaimed on this eighth day of April, 1975. v0 0000000000 0 Qo g gS oh ry A SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 3 POO0CO00 0000000009 (HI HI We Have VEGETABLE PLANTS Rohrer's GARDEN SEEDS ONION SETS - Certified SEED POTATOES FERTILIZER - PEAT - MANURE Our Freezers are full of good things to eat Frozen VEGETABLES & MEATS Stop soon & often WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MKT. Ya mile West of Mount Joy, along Route 230 Ph. 653-5661 HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. RAIN 0200000000000000000000000000000 0 a RR RONONPNN000000000000000000000CQ0000000 ASSEMBLED ; FREE UU FINGER-TIP CONTROLS EXTRA-HEAVY DUTY GEAR CASE B &S - 26 INCH - VERTICAL REWIND START COLUMBIA HARDWARE 12 W. Market St. Marietta 426-1525 MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS — GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 A.M. -8:30 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863 East End — Route 441 - Marietta JUST THINKING Let any man be courageous, go sing- ing down the street, and he will bring a song to a hundred lips that other- wise would have been silent. We are always impressing ourselves on those around us, and doing it most when we least dream of it. How May We Be Of Service To You? Richard D. Smedley FUNERAL HOME 29 NORTH GAY STREET, MARIETTA 426-3614
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers