Page 4 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Volunteers for Meals on Wheels were guests of the Mount Joy Lions Club at the regular dinner meeting held at Hostetter’s Dining Hall. The recognition was in conjunction with National Volunteers Week. The Ro- tary Club of Mount Joy and Mount Joy Jaycees contri- buted to the expenses for the recognition night. Each volunteer was pre- sented with a VIP badge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levan Willie diii dir iii darren i a a ae A re i ~~ i HORSES BOARDED jRIDING INSTRUCTIONS | t Private & Group Rates Western & Hunter Seat | INDOOR & OUTDOOR I RING 367-2539 Fairview Farm & Stables | RD. 4 Box 214 Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 (FALTER) VEL Foreign Car Owners ! ) tesdit specialist you can trust. right in Mount Joy. SATITLS ILL ALLS SAIS ISIS Now you don’t have to waste time, travel, and money on repairs. Re a I rr Quality Pre-owned Cars %* 1974 FORD Mustang I| 1973 OLDS Omega % 1972 FORD Thunderbird % 1974 CHEV. % Ton Tk. . 3 1971 PONTIAC LeMans % 1971 V.W. Fast Back % 1971 MERCURY Marquie Bro. %k 1968 OLDSMOBILE Delta We also offer: *Discount to All Senior Citizens *Inspections *24 Hour Towing (653-1148) *Green Stamps *Full Service On All Makes of American and Foreign Cars HOURS: Mon. -Sat.-7t09;Sun.-9t0 9 MOUNT JOY CITGO Service Station Locally Owned Abe Weidman 964 Main Street, Mount Joy Phone: 653-1104 dlr LL Le VO RY, LAL SSAA AA SIAL LIL AAS AS Ad SH 4 AA 70 7 rire dE di APP AALS SALES ASIA GAG 7717 2 Jl deli rrrerrrr rrr, Yili lar 77 rig Wlliiiiiiiaiiis i iidrar ziiiirie aii ee roorsie's Key & Lock Shop 20 W. Market St. Marietta 426-1486 AUCTIONS make the difference in marketing livestock! 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. Abram W. Diffenbach; Manager Phone (717) 354-4341 fA a aE FE Essar TPR OMB EOL eae sd we awa A 4 Bd FI EATERT ERR EE RN were named Volunteers of the Week. Mrs. Clarence Hostetter explained the pro- cedures of the Meals on Wheels program functioning in the Donegal area. Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton, with the aid of slides, showed on-the- job activities. Mrs. Hostetter and Mrs. Hamilton are co- ordinators ot the service. Steve Proctor, administra- tor of the Schock Presby- terian Home, and advisor for the project, was pre- sented with a farewell gift. He and Mrs. Proctor will be leaving for Texas soon. Rodney Stoner, a chef at Williamsburg Lodge, pre- sented a film, “The Samp- ler,” which showed a samp- ling of the featured attrac- | Lions honor “Meals on Wheels” tions of Colonial Williams- burg. Charles Hershey, president of the Lions Club, conducted the business sess- ion during which Frank Gingrich was honored as the guest senior citizen of the meeting. Reports were heard from the following committee chairpersons: Paul Shearer, light bulbs; Fritz Naugle, Bicentennial tag project; Ladies Night, Henry Zer- phey, who stated that the May 1 event will be ‘““enter- taining.” David Newcomer, Eliza- bethtown, Chairman of Zone A, installed the three new members: Donald Drenner, Donald Newcomer and Don- ald Bell. Hospital Aux. meets Members of the Marietta Branch Auxiliary to the Co- lumbia Hospital had lunch at the hospital and conduc- ted the business meeting in the Directors’ Room for the April session. Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin presided at the business meeting during which all current officers, with the exception of the secretary, were reelected for two-year terms. They are Mrs. Gil- martin, president; Mrs. Jos- eph Carroll, vice-president; and Mrs. George Houseal, treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Miller was elected secretary. : 578 EAST FRONT : MARIETTA, PA : PHONE 426-1332 USED GUNS BOUGHT & SOLD SCOPES MOUNTED DRILLING & TAPPING SLINGS & SWIVELS MOUNTED : Plans were completed for the Spring Safari, a benefit to be held Saturday, May 10, from 3 - 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Miller. Workshops will continue each Thursday afternoon at the Miller residence at 1 p.m. for the Safari. Mrs. William Heisey, Chaplain, opened the meeting with spring offerings during the devotional period. The next session will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hiestand, S. River: Street, Maytown, on May 19,at 1:30 p.m. ROBERTS SPORTING 600DS GUNS REPAIRED Ge0cccrssoesniloectocscsone Daily 9 - 6 WALLPAPER SALE upto SOO0Jo off Murphy’s Paint Store, located at Columbia Factory Outlet Lincoln Highway, % mile east of Columbia Turn south on Oswego Drive 684-6341 PHONE 653-4087 oTONEBRIDGE FA Ry Visit our New Retail Store 1% mi. S. of Mount Joy on Pinkerton Rd. Where we feature our own N LOCAL BEEF, PORK, VEAL & LA Complete Line of FROZEN FOODS Full Line of SEAFOOD ITEMS CUSTOM BUTCHERING = Mon. - Thurs., 8 - 5:30 — Fri., 8 - 8 — Sat., 8 - 5 yl eH John H. Brubaker lami ve Boe oe April 23, 1975 “Circus is for kids” “The circus is for kids,” said Lee Bickford general chairman of the Mount Joy Welcome Wagon’s circus pro- ject, “and to help the kids get in on the act we are sponsoring the Color the Clown Contest.” The Royal Wild West Circus, which will appear in Mount Joy on May 7 un- der our sponsorship, is giving our children the opportun- ity to try out their coloring abilities. out the eastern United States will be participating in simi- lar contests. The Grand Prize winners of our con- test will be announced at the matinee performance, and will be given the oppor- tunity of blowing the magic silver whistle, signaling the start of the hour and a half circus performance. “The winners will also receive prizes from the Mount Joy Welcome Wagon Club, while the runners-up “will receive free tickets to the circus. There are three Children through- age categories: ‘1 thru 5, 6 thru 8, and 9 thru 12,” Mrs. Bickford said. The contest is open to all children (12 and under) in the area and entry blanks may be obtained at the library and local merchants. Also, watch your local pa- pers. The Mount Joy Welcome Wagon Club is sponsoring the circus to raise funds for its Library and Community Playground Funds, and ad- vance reduced-rate tickets are now on sale by all mem- bers at the following loca- tions: Darrenkamp’s Candy, Eicherly’s Mens Shop, Greer’s Jewelry Store, Hos- tetter Hardware Store, Jack Horner Shoes, J. B. Hos- tetter. Also Koser’s Jewelry Store, Mari-Go-Round, Mar- tins 5 & 10, Mummau’s Firestone Store, G. C. Mur- phy Co., Sipling’s Pet Shop, Sloan’s Pharmacy, Western Auto. PP&L Request A lineman suffering a serious fall could be the re- sult of that innocent poster placed on a utility pole. With primary elections approaching, Pennsylvania Power & Light Company requests that area political organizations and candidates refrain from attaching cam- paign materials to utility poles with metal fasteners. “Small pieces of metal hidden in a wooden pole can deflect a lineman’s climbing hook and cause him to fall,” Steve Seifried, PP&L’s Columbia area mana- ger said. Since June, 1973, Penn- sylvania Criminal Law has made it a summary offense to drive a nail or tack or to attach any metal or hard substance to or into any pole of a public utility pole line. “The possiblity of one of our lineman suffering serious injury in a fall caused by a metal fastener in a pole is a grave concern,’ Mr. Seifried said. “We hope that all politi- cal candidates and their sup- porters will help us make our linemen’s jobs as safe as possible by refraining from fastening materials to the poles with metal,” Mr. Seifried said. Sylves joins Wiley Craig R. Sylves, 250 Ce- dar Street, Elizabethtown, joined the Ray N. Wiley Agency, Inc. of Mount Joy on January 31, 1975. On March 8, 1975, he passed his fire, casualty, and allied health licensing tests, and on April 8 passed thé test for life insurance licensing. Craig, son of Robert G. and Alice M. Sylves, gradu- ated from Elizabethtown College in January, 1973, with a B.S. in Business Ad- ministration, and a minor in management. In July of 1973 he passed his real estate test, and went to work for Chuck Rose Real- tor in Harrisburg. Craig is a member of the Brethren Church of Eliza- bethtown, and has taught Sunday School for three of the last five years. In July of 1973, he was sent to Fresno, California, as a dele- gate to the Brethren Con- ference. Being an Eagle Scout, he helped serve as an assistant Cub Master in Elizabeth- town, and has now volun- teered his services to the Boy Scouts in Mount Joy. He is a member of the Lan- caster United Soccer Club, The Board of Realtors, and the Lancaster County A- gents Association. June 8 to 27 he will be attending the school for mu- tual agents sponsored by National Association of Mu- tual Insurance Agents. Seige hl sp 455
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers