)75 ny 1st n. —— + April 16, 1975 BN A a i A % LF 3 Bon, i The newly erected FOR- EST FIRE DANGER Board which is located on the G.C. Murphy Co. property, 10 West Main Street, Mount Joy, is the joint accomplish- ment of the Mount Joy Boy Scouts and the Eliza- bethtown-Mount Joy For- est Fire Crew. Dale Boyer is Scoutmas- ter of troop No. 39 of Mount Joy, which is spon- sored by the Mount Joy Rotary Club. si The Fire Board was made by Dean Buchenauer, who used this project as a main, requirement toward achiev- ing Eagle Scout rank. Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchenauer, 121 New Haven Street, Mount Joy. Dean had the assist- ance of other members of scout troop No. 39 of Mount Heilig and Alleman explain how fire sign works Joy making the Fire Board. According to Dean, the fol- lowing contributed materials towards the making of the project: Dave Chapin; the Fire Crew; the Rotary Club; Acme markets; Mr. Irvin Smith, Jr. and Mr. Philips of Philips Art Studio. Mr. Eugene Altland of Mount Joy, the Pennsyl- vania Forest Fire Warden, said the Fire Board will be in use daily from March un- til the end of the Fall forest fire season. Scouts from Troop No. 39 will work on weekly shifts and take turns con- tacting Mr. Altland to find where the needle should be placed each day. The fol- lowing are the degrees ot possiblity for forest fires: lowing are the degrees of Farm Women meet Farm Women’s Society No. 8 met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Shuman, River St., Maytown, April 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Grace Bixler, President, led the meeting. Several songs were sung led by Mrs. Bixler. Devotional time was in charge of Mrs. Lillian Eby. She presented ways of ex- pressions of love to others for their edification as well as our own. Miss Mary Grace Martin, Mount Joy, Rl, presented the main feature as she read and recited original poems she has written over the years referring to April and springtime. Poems written by poets expressing the joy of seeing the many awakenings realized in April, were read also. Among these was “The Years at the Spring,” by Browning and some of Robert Frosts poems. The twenty five members and one visitor gave poet and poem choices as they responded to Roll Call. Min- utes were read by Mary Grace Martin. The Trea- surer’s Report was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Shuman. Mrs. Viola Greider on the Sunshine Committee report- ed receiving a “Thank You” note from Mrs. Helen Wivell for expressions of sympathy sent her following the pass- ing of her father. Belle Garber also sent thanks for the visits and plant from the Society. Decision was made to give donations to Easter Seal, Cancer Fund, Teen Challenge, Conestoga House and for a piano for the Farm and Home Center. During the social period hostesses Elizabeth Shuman, Anna Keener, Viola Greider and Belle Garber served tasty refreshments. The next meeting will be at 2 p.m., May 17 at the Lutheran Church, Maytown. The program will be “Mexi- co” by Mrs. Kathryn Erb and Mrs. Kathryn Heisey, Mount Joy. ER possibility for forest fires: Low, medium, high, very high, extreme. The G. C. Murphy Co. with its home office in Mc- Keesport, Pa., provided the space for the Fire Board to be displayed along the main street. The manager of the local G. C. Murphy Store, Gerald Alleman, is a former member of troop No. 39. Currently he is Chairman of the Scout Com- mittee for the Mount Joy Rotary Club and a member of Troop No. 39 Committee. He is also a member of the Western District Committee and is on the training com- mittee under the leadership of Mr. Donald Gingrich. Harold Etsell, former Scout- master of Troop No. 39, also serves on the commit- tee. Mr. Mack Rupard of the National Cash Register Plant, Mount Joy, is Chair- man of the Western Dis- trict Scouting Committee. Mr. James Heilig is In- stitutional Representative, the go-between the sponsor, Mount Joy Rotary Club, and Troop No. 39, Mount Joy. Mount Joy Art Show The Mount Joy Commun- ity Art Show will be held May 24th and 25th, with Saturday hours 10 to 6 and Sunday 1 to 6 in Phillips Art Studio, Concord Alley, Mount Joy. Contestants should bring their work to the studio by May 19th from 2 to 6 p.m. All work must be original. Paintings must be framed and sketches and water- colors matted. Classes are: sculpture, paintings in oil and acrylics, watercolor and graphics. The work will be judged and money prizes will be awarded. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 11 441 W. MAIN ST., MIT. JOY | OPEN 8 a.m. — 6 pm. 3 Mon., Tues., Wed., Saturday. 8 a.m. — 9 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. — 10 p.m. Friday 69: ih. 8 ¢ 7S: Mm =1=K 1h. 8 ¢ B53 00 3 uo $4. C30 Bottles Prices Effective Thru ° Sat. April 26 ma rkets ‘FRESH FRYING CHICK 1 1: LY any size package FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS LEAN TENDER HICKORY SMOKED any size package WHOLE or SHANK HALVES With Choice Center Slices SHANK PORTIONS BUTT HALVES With Choice Center Slices TRELLIS BIG TOP BRAND | SAVE 19¢ ON FREEZER QUEEN alishury Stea *Veal Parmigiana 5 oz. O00 KIN ’ i AGS *Sliced Beef Pkgs. . *Sliced Turkey *Sliced Chicken FROZEN. . .BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY MORTON'S POT PIES 8 oz. Zl uz 1 00 I SAVE 29¢ on SOAP FILLED . ww $1. 00 5.0.5. PADS of 16 ® ® @ FARMLAND FROZEN SLICED TURKEY or EAK » GG¢ Pkg. WEIS QUALITY DINNERS 4-00 MACARONI & CHEES Pes. RED, RIPE Cello ¢ ol Pkg. : On A Quart Bottle of il On A Pkg. of 100 4 1 iguio PLUMR ER LIPTON TEA BAGS 8 DRAIN OPENER i g i \.. expires 4/30/750ne Coupon Per Family =7 Ofer Expires 4/30/750ne Coupon Per Family LE EE 00 EE WR RE EE AVE 20¢ = YWSAVE 10¢ i On A 10-Ib. Bag of ! i On 7 oz. Can of Regular or ! PILLSBURY Flour EE LEMON PLEDGE # DD BE FURNITURE POLISH § \. Expires 4/30/75 0ne Coupon Per Family oo Offer Expires 4/30/75 One Coupon Per Family ye 1. MSR MW EEN SE WEE DT ER We redeem U. S. Gov't food stamps — We reserve the right to limit quantities
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers