975 May 21, 1975 NOTHING BNEW — BUT Te S GOOD FOOD ON OUR SHELVES AND IN OUR FREEZERS TO SHOP WITH US WILL BE A GOOD SPOT IN A GOOD DAY WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MKT. : GOOD BUYS AND GOOD SERVICE } ; } % mile West of Mount Joy, along Route 230 Ph. 653-5661 HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Fri. 8a.m. 109 Pa. 4 GOOD PARKING CLOSE TO THE DOOR NOW PAYING AS HIGH AS . . . Jacob N. Olweiler ‘local representative 218 §. MARKET ST. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 367-5134 ate Capital==| $1,000 minimum required. 1.19% MON. - TUES. - THURS. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WED. - 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. FRI. - 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. SAT. - 9:00 a.m. ase d Accounts insured to $40,000. Busan ’72 VW Beetle WISSLER USED CARS ’72 RENAULT Station Wagon ’71 3 RENAULT 16’s, auto., 4 speed 71 GREMLIN, floor shift ’71 HORNET Sportabout, auto. ’70 REBEL, 4 dr., auto.,PS, air. Real nice! ’67 DODGE Polara, 4 dr., auto., PS, air ’65 FORD Galaxie, 4 dr., auto., PS $495 ’64 RAMBLER Classic, auto, PS Route 230 West, % Mile West of Mount Joy PHONE-653-2091 MOTORS Enjoy big power features at a surprising price. Cadet® 76 Lawn Tractor Real Grass- Roots Savings! has 7 HP engine and gear g INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Messick Farm Equipment, Inc. 2750 N. Market St. Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 Phone 367-1319 drive with one-pedal clutch and brake. Cadet 80 has 8 HP engine and hydrostatic drive. 36” cutting swath. Many attachments available. See these economical tractors today. the past two years. Businessmen to hear Bixler The Mount Joy Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship Interna- tional will meet at Hostet- ter’s Banquet Hall in Mount Joy for a dinner meeting on May 30 at 7:00p.m. and a breakfast meeting on May 31 at 8:30a.m. Russell Bixler will be guest speaker. Mr. Bixler has been an associate minister of the Pittsburgh Church of the Brethren for He is involved in a growing ministry of preaching and teaching in the charismatic renewal across the United States. He has had articles and sermons published , as well as his book, ‘It Can Happen to Anybody!’. For reservations call Ger- ald Brubaker, 431 Sunset Avenue. Bicentennial meeting, 5/28 The Bi—Centennial Com- mittee’s next meeting will be Wednesday, May 28, at 7:30p.m. at the Marietta Community House. Repre- sentatives from Maytown, Marietta and East Donegal churches, schools, fraternal, social and volunteer organi- zations, business and in- dustry have been invited to attend. The Bi—Centennial Com- mittee is anxious to seek the cooperation of these groups, and, in turn, offer the committee’s resources to them in order to make our Bi—Centennial celebration a creative and memorable one. If you or your organization wish further information about the May 28 meeting please contact Mr. Shu- maker, 426—3870 or Mrs. Crankshaw, 426—23867. Chicken soup to be served The * Maytown Fire Company Auxiliary will hold a food sale and chicken corn soup sale on Memorial Day, May 26th. Anyone who wishes to contibute eggs or corn should bring it to the Fire Hall on Saturday or Sunday. Baked good donations should be delivered Mon- day morning. Donegal SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 15 Rangers at Restoration Meeting Charles Heistand, Dean Bechtold, and Michael Cohan at the Marietta- East Donegal Bicentennial Committee, Five attend Naturalization Day luncheon by Mary—Margaret Peraro On Friday, May 16, I had the privilege of escorting five of Donegal High School’s fine student citi- zens to the Lancaster County Naturalization Day Luncheon at the Hilton Hotel in Lancaster. The purpose of the luncheon was to honor 15 persons who earlier in the morning had taken the oath of United States citizenship. Four of our students were sponsor- ed by the Maytown Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary Post Unit 809:Philip Houseal, Patricia Peifer, Michael Kohler, and Steven Hassin- ger. One Donegal student, Jane Youtz, was invited under the auspices of the Women’s Democratic Club of Lancaster. When Mr. Loose and Mrs. Landis extended the invitation to me and to the students, I was given the option of selecting the five students whom 1 felt would be fitting representatives. The decision was a difficult one, since 1 feel that Donegal is blessed with many outstanding citizens. However, I made the selec- tions on the following basis: Jane Youtz—Freedoms Foundation Youth Medal Winner. Michael Kohler—First place winner of the Mount Joy American Legin Essay. Steven Hassinger— Author of the 1974 Veter- ans’ Day Assembly. FOUNDED 1889 DONEGAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MARIETTA, PENNA. ADJUSTMENTS MADE ORE >, <f Ho LOSSES PAID om a Philip Houseal—A really fine Donegal citizen, who took time from his schedule to attend the Maytown Americanism Program. Patricia Peifer—One of three winners of the May- town American Legion Aux- iliary essay contest. The Naturalization Luncheon program was very impressive and dear to the hearts of all of us who feel strongly about the merits of our nation. It was especially moving to see the pride which the 1S new citizens exhibited as they received their official certificates of citizenship from Judge Ap- pel. Your Local Insurance Company Supporting a Local Effort Donegal Mutual Insurance Company ROUTE no. 441 BY-PASS MARIETTA, PENNSYLVANIA 17547
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers