April 30, 1975
Spring Safari May 10
The second annual “Spring
Sarfari,” a gourmet food
tasting event with the
proper wine accompaniment,
will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller,
111 Fairview Avenue, Mari-
etta, on Saturday, May 10th
from 3 to 7 p.m. Rain date
for the social will be Sunday,
May 11th. Sponsored by the
Marietta Branch Auxiliary
to the Columbia Hospital,
the outdoor benefit will
feature an added attraction
this year called “Kountry
Korner.” Here one may
purchase home-made items
such as soup, baked goods,
fudge and candies, salads
and for the children grab
bags and penny candies.
The Safari Sales Table
will include items prepared
by members of the Auxiliary
created in a workshop for
months in preparation of the
event. Knitted and crochet-
ed handwork, fringed nap-
kins and place mats, cera-
mics, pin cushions and
flower pots, and ceramic
bread dough napkin rings
arranged by Mrs. Carl
Houseal and Mrs. Frank
Houseal.
These hosts and hostesses
will serve at the designated
tables: admissions, Miss
Elsie McCloskey; accuter-
ments, Mrs. John Chaney
and Mrs. Robert Henry;
appetizer, Mr. and Mrs.
William Heisey; dinner
(white) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph.
Youtz; (red), Mrs. William
Landis and Mrs. Robert
Spangler; dessert, Mr. and
Mrs. James Baker; cham-
pagne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carroll; punch, Mrs. George
Houseal and Mrs. Maurice
Sweitzer; white elephant,
Mrs. Robert Carroll and
Kountry Korner, Mrs. Har-
old Drager, Mrs. Robert
Hiestand and Miss Ruth
Wisman.
The public is invited to
partake in this Columbia
Hospital benefit arranged by
the president of the Auxili-
ary, Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin.
Proceeds will be contributed
toward the building fund of
the Columbia Hospital.
DENNIS H. SHIREMAN
Army Specialist Five
Dennis H. Shireman, 24,
son of Mrs. John R. Shire-
man, 24 N. Chestnut St.,
Marietta, graduated from
the U. S. Army Noncom-
missioned Officers Academy
at Fort. Ord, Calif.
He received instruction
in drill and ceremonies, phy-
sical training, leadership,
map reading, and weaponry,
Spec. Shireman is assign-
ed to the 7th Supply and
Transport Battalion here.
FRANKLIN C.
ZIMMERMAN
Staff Sergeant Franklin
C. Zimmerman, son of Mrs.
Mary E. Zimmerman, 206
Mount Joy St., Mount Joy,
retired from the Army here
at Ft. George C. Meade, Md.
after serving more than 20
years on active duty.
Sgt. Zimmerman was last
assigned as a military police-
man with the 526th Mili-
tary Police Company here,
attached to the Military Po-
lice Detachment in Phila-
delphia.
WARREN H.
RAFFENSPERGER, JR.
Private Warren H. Raf-
fensperger, Jr., 18, whose
parents live on Route 1,
Marietta, Pa., completed a
ground surveillance radar
course at the Army Intelli-
gence School at Ft. Hua-
chuca, Arizona.
Pvt. Raffensperger learn-
ed the operation and em-
ployment principles of these
radar systems and associated
equipment.
His wife, Fay, also lives
on Route 1.
MARIETTA SENIOR
LEAGUE TO MEET
The Marietta Senior
League will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting on
Monday, May 5th at 1:30
p.m., in the Community
House.
Lawyer John A. O’Brien,
will be with us, and give an
interesting talk.
We will hold our annual
Hobby and Flower Show.
All members are urged to
bring something of interest
to display. The Committee
will be at the House from
10 a.m. to receive the dis-
plays.
Roberts
catches convict
Officer William Roberts
of the Mount Joy Police
Force was on his rounds
last Friday when he noted a
car moving around town in
what struck Officer Roberts
as a ‘‘suspicious manner.”
Roberts followed the car
which continued on its aim-
less way, then stopped and
talked to the driver.
He eventually found out
that the driver was wanted
by the North Carolina police
and had broken out of Ral-
eigh State Prison this past
January while serving an
eleven-year sentence for
breaking,entering,and theft.
The North Carolinian was
taken to the Lancaster Coun-
ty prison where. he is await-
ing extradition proceedings.
DID YOU HEAR...
Approximately one-third
of the boarding students at
Elizabethtown College gave
up one meal last week on
behalf of the Community
Hunger Appeal of Church
World Service.
According to J. Gerald
Greiner, director of religi-
ous life, a total of 410 stu-
dents singed up to fast on
Wednesday. And College
officials, who feed 1,200
students daily, agreed to
contribute the cost of what
the fasting students didn’t
eat to the hunger appeal.
Their combined efforts
resulted in a contribution
of $348.50.
SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 13

OPEN BOWLING
Throughout the Summer
Thursday Nights.......6 - 9:30
Friday Nights ..........6 - 9:30
Saturday Afternoons .e....1-5
Saturday NightS..cceeeee6- 10
Sunday NightS.ceeeeeeeee6- 10
lincoln Bowli
Restaurant © yaa
79 E. Main St., Mount Joy Phone 653-2762

Lester P. Eshelman
MASONRY CONTRACTOR
R.D. 1 MOUNT JOY
PHONE 653-5325 or 393-6732

SALUNGA FLEA MARKET & AUCTION
Salunga Auction Building
131 Main Street, Salunga
EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY
FLEA MARKET
Saturday — 12 noon to 10 p.m.
Sunday — 12 noon to 6 p.m.
AUCTION
Every Saturday Night at 6 p.m.
ANTIQUES WITH EVERY SALE
Phone 898-2711 (after 6:30 p.m.)

Take
this.
Vote.

Because you can’t afford to stop caring.
There’s a long, honorable tradition at stake this May cared enough to cast your ballot . . . cared enough to
slated candidates are
20. . . the tradition of good government for Lancaster keep our local government uncommonly free of the
County. Because over the years you the voter have shenanigans that have plagued other areas.
And because these G.O.P.
depending on your support.
Kenneth L. Reighard
Ken's experience as Mayor of Elizabeth
town, as well as his work as Committeeman
and as a member of the Advisory Com
mittee, gives him an exceedingly relevant
background for the office of Sheriff. He
has been closely associated with many
community organizations over the past 15
years, including the Elizabethtown
Moose, American Legion, Elizabethtown
Jacob L. Brown
A familiar figure in his native Lancaster
County, Jake has spent 23 years working
on political committees and campaigns
Presently he volunteers his services as a
Committeeman and an Area Chairman. He
has always been extremely active in com
munity organizations, and now serves on
the Board of Directors of the Manheim
Lions Club. Jake belongs to the Zion
Lutheran Church. He holds a degree from
Millersville State College and is on the
management staff of Pennsylvania Bell
Paul F. Paes
An incumbent County Commissioner, Paul
has a long record of dedicated political
service in Lancaster County. Through the
years he has become a well-known and
highly respected member of the local
governmental body. Active in many com
munity organizations such as the Lititz
Chamber of Commerce, the American
Legion, B.P.O. Elks, Masons, Shriners, he
still finds time to serve as Director of
Heritage Center of Lancaster County,
Director of Soil Conservation, and
Director of Office of Aging. We need
his ambition and energy in the County
Commissioner's Office. Paul is a graduate
of Quarryville High School and Penn
State University and attends the Refton
Brethren in Christ Church
Raymond G. Herr
Ray has been Chairman of the Lancaster
County Commissioners for the past three
years and has behind him a record of note-
worthy service in a wide variety of political
posts. Presently he serves on the Gover
nor’s Justice Commission, the Lancaster
Area Transportation Study, and the
Mental Health/Mental Retardation Board.
He is also a charter member of the Willow
Street Lions Club. Ray was graduated
from West Lampeter High School and is
a member of the Lititz Moravian Church
Paul A. Mueller, Jr.
A native Lancastrian, Paul is an attorney
and a partner in the firm of Barley,
Snyder, Cooper & Mueller. His back
ground of wide professional experience
will be a great advantage to the Court of
Common Pleas. His involvement in com
munity affairs goes back over 16 years
Presently he's on the Board of Directors
of the Lancaster General Hospital, The
United Way, and The Easter Seal Society,
as well as being Vice-President of the Lan
caster Symphony Orchestra. Paul isa
member of Trinity Lutheran Church.
Chamber of Commerce, Loyal Order of
Lodge #682 F & AM, Lancaster Lodge of
Perfection. Ken is a graduate of Eliza
bethtown High School and Elizabethtown
College

To vote for Paul, write “Mueller”
in slot number <.

B-REPUBLICAN
35 Smet ee at J Ta —s ——— or ; a?
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“I understand the job of Sheriff, a job

“An elected official should be a person
deserving of public trust. We cannot afford
to put anyone in office who has been
known to break promises and who is in
terested only in his or her own financial
gain. It is because of my strong conviction
that the public must be faithfully served,
that | chose to run for
Prothonotary. And
I'd like the people to
know that, if elected,
1’ be taking a cut in
“pay -- sO you can be
sure I'm not in the
race for the money.”
“Let's face it. The County Commissioner's
job is tough, demanding . . . a highly re-
sponsible position. And it should be filled
by someone who regards public service as
more than employment. Someone who can
take the flak and still keep the County's
best interests foremost. | know. I've
been there.”
vital to County government. | will not
establish a County Police Force with the
Sheriff as its chief. | will not take away
local control of local police forces. As
Mayor of Elizabethtown, as a businessman
for more than 20 years, and as a former
combat Infantry Offi-
cer, | have gained
valuable administrative
RB and supervisory experi-
nce. This is what the
heriff's Department
eeds.’’
enneth L. Reighard
For Sheriff
“I'm resolved that frugality should be the
byword when it comes to County spending.
And you can be certain that as long as I'm
in office, our funds from Federal Revenue
Sharing will be spent Lancaster County
style, and not Federal Government style.”
: Raymond G. Herr
: For County
- Commissioner
“Ideally , justice is administered swiftly, but
also fairly something we should never
lose sight of in our drive to make the court
systems more efficient. Because efficiency
should not be the exclusive goal at the
expense of due process. Each of these
objectives is vital to our legal system. And
oo 1 shall try to keep both
in mind when follow-
ing the inscription
“Equal justice under
law,” which appears
f on the Supreme Court
Building.”
Paul F. Paes
For County
Commissioner

Paul A. Mueller, Jr
For Judge Jacob L. Brown
of the Court For Prothonotary
of Common Pleas
Seriously.
Paid for by the Republican Primary Committee of Lancaster County
mE oe oo 3 a.
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Chairman, Larry D. Boozer - Treasurer, Franklin M. McCorkel
. Rd
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