June 4, 1975 Safety tips for kids flying kites With the thermometer reaching early gains, Children’s thoughts turn to kites and planes. They bring as much fun as there can be, But they must be flown in perfect safety. Frank Nickolas Cassim dies Frank Nickolas Cassim, 81, a well known barber and a resident of 230 Main Street, Dayton, died at 6:49 Monday morning at the Rockingham Memorial Hos- pital. Mr. Cassim became ill last Tuesday and had been a patient in Harrison- burg Hospital since Satur- day. He was born on May 3, 1894 at Smyrna, Turkey and spent his early life in the community of h is birth. He came to the United States in 1913 and had made his home in New York City for a number of years prior to moving toDayton in 1932. Mr. Cassim was a veteran of World War 1 and had operated a Barber Shop in Dayton for many years. He was a member of the Dayton United Methodist Church and was an Honor- ary member of the Official Board of the Church. He was an active member of the Bridgewater-Dayton Lions Club and was a member of the American Legion. On May 23, 1946, He married the former Miss Courtney Fadely, who sur- vives. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Miriam Collins and Mrs. Hope Yvonne Gelt- macher, both of Marietta, Pa.; Five grandchildren and two great grandsons. He also leaves two sisters and one brother, all in Greece. 188d Offer Ends Free $25 Series E Savings Bond with this \ Frigidaire 18-Ib. capacity Heavy Duty Washer. June 5-June 8, 1975 Saturday! ——————————————————— —————— ————— —————————— Offer refriger. Frigidaire’s Free Savings Bond [J A Frigidaire 17.0 cu-ft refrigerator-freezer [J A Frigidaire 20.6 cu-ft ator-freezer [J A Frigidaire WCD washer Buy any of these Frigidaire products June 5 through June 8, 1975 and Frigidaire will send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Bond for each model you buy (retail pur- (Please Print) Full First Name Middle Initial Last Name chase only). Complete this coupon — Including your full first name, middie ini- tial and last name, social security number Social Security Number and the dealer’s store name — and mail it with a copy of your sales slip to Frigidaire Free Bond Offer, P.O. Box 140A, Detroit, Mich. 48232 before mid- Address City State night June 16, 1975. Allow 30-45 days for delivery of your bond(s). Bond(s) will be sent separately and will be issued only to name sh on sales slip. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or license required by law. (For return of your sales slip, please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.) MARIETTA IDA SEAT ——————————————————————————— — —— ————————————— SPANGLER APPLIANCE-SOUND 40-42 W. MARKET ST., OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Ro pm Sm et tm oe a ae a i ae me) TEL.426-3122 Pennsylvania Power & Light Company reminds all children, and parents too, of the basic rules when using flying toys: -Always fly kites and airplanes in open fields away from electric wires and auto trattic. -Never fly a kite or plane on rainy days. -Never use a flying toy containing metal or kite string made of wire. -Special care should be taken to see that model airplanes which use wire control leads are flown far from any electric lines. -Be sure your kite string is dry. -Keep away from fallen wires. -Never fly your kite or airplane near TV or radio antennas. -If your kite or model plane gets caught in electric lines or atop a power pole, don’t pull on the string or try to climb the pole in effort to retrieve it. ‘‘Kite and model airplane flying can be fun if it’s done safely and these few simple rules are followed,”’ said Arch G. Kinsely, PP&L'’s Community Affairs mana- ger. ‘‘I hope that all parents take a few minutes to tell their children of the danger in flying kites and model - airplanes in the wrong places or in bad weather.” Sylves wins ‘scholarship Craig R. Sylves, Eliza- bethtown, has been award- ed a scholarship to the 19th School for Mutual Agents, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. The scholarship is funded by the Harleysville Mutual Insurance Company, Harleysville, Pa. It covers the full cost of tuition, room and board. Mr. Sylves has been employed by the Ray N. Wiley Agency of Mount Joy, Pa. since last January. He is single and 23 years old. He was graduated from Eliza- bethtown College with a BS degree and is active in church work in Elizabeth- town. Big Brothers Several weeks ago the Bulletin published an article about the need for Big Brothers. We have been informed that some men have volunteered to be Big Brothers as a result of reading that article. More Big Brothers are needed, however, to provide a stable father figure for fatherless boys who need an 4 Cid J Bi Clark W. Miller Miller speaks to alumni Sat. Clark W. Miller, a Mari- etta native, son of Mrs. Frances, and the late George R. Miller will be the speaker for the Marietta Alumni Association annual banquet. To be held Saturday, June 7, at 7 P.m. at Mr. Lacy‘s Lounge, Route #441, Marietta. The event will mark-100 years since the first class graduated from the former Marietta High School. Miller, a member of the class of 1947, and a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College: is a first vice-president of the First Band of Boston. He ‘resides: in Boxford, Mass. with his wife and children. Serving as master of ceremonies will be John Goodling, Jr. Entertain- ment will be provided by the *‘Gibson Girls’’ members of the Mount Joy BPW, under the direction of Miss Dor- othy, former instructor of vocal music at McCaskey High School. Guests to be honored will be members of the class of 1925, (S0 years since grad- uating) members of the class of 1950 (25 years since graduation.) Officers of the Association are William Miller, pres- ident; John Goodling, Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Robert Carroll, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. James Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Shireman, treasurer, and Mrs. J. Edw. Charles, coordinator. still needed adult male to look up and model themselves after. It is _estimated that Big Brothers lead many boys into useful productive adult lives, who otherwise might have wasted their lives in anti- social ways. Anyone interested in be- ing a Big Brother can find out more about the opportu- nity by calling 1-397-7567. eM IE ¢ 3 N nis VE Vs SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 7 Agenda for meeting of Mount Joy Council The following is a propos- ed agenda for the June 9 meeting of the Mount Joy Borough Council to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Borough Offices Building. The public is invited to attend. 1. Present recommenda- tions concerning the parking situation on South Market Avenue. 2. report on the meeting with the two fire companies. 3.Present fire company study to Council. 4.Discuss the future of the Borough House. S.Receive a request from James Grady for a street light on the eastern end of Martin Avenue. 6.Present the Federal Revenue Sharing budget for the entitlement period # 6, June 30, 1975 - July 1, 1976. 7.Discuss the possibility of funding part of the summer recreation project. 8.Receive resignation of Donald Fellenbaum from the Borough Planning Com- mission and discuss possible replacement. 9. Publicly announce the results of the newsletter survey that was conducted in May. Columbia Hospital wins accreditation Columbia Hospital was accredited by the Joint Commission on Accredita- tion of Hospitals according to a joint statement issued by J. Edw. Charles, Chair- man of the Board of Trustees, Russell Stepan- chak, Hospital President, and Dr. Robert M. Lom- bard, Medical Staff Presi- dent. On the basis of an in-depth on-site survey made by field representa- tives of the Joint Commis- sion’s Hospital Accredita- tion Program, Columbia Hospital was awarded the full two year maximum accreditation. Accreditation indicates that this facility has met or exceeded the stringent standards set forth by the JCAH in guest of optimal achievable goals of excellence for hospitals. Columbia Hospital's Board Chairman, J. Edw. Charles stated that, ‘This achievement was truly the result of a joint effort on the part of our hospital person- nel, Medical Staff, the Board and the Auxiliary. Our hospital family is to be commended for maintaining standards deserving of ac- creditation.’ Dr. Lombard added that, ‘We have always strived for a high degree of excellence. Accreditation by theJCAH is due recognition of these efforts.’ Columbia Hospital is one of approximately 5,300 gen- eral hospitals throughout the United States that have earned this recognition. Welcome To Mount Joy's First Jug Milk Store mile PASTEURIZED A BG AIA 2 HE DAIRY — coh head Located — 1 mile east of Mount Joy along Manheim Road or on Route 283 take Manheim Exit, go toward Mount Joy % A complete Tit Retail Store & HOMOGENIZED MILK 3115 SKIM MILK CHOCOLATE MILK FRUIT DRINKS ICE CREAM Fresh Dipped Ice Cream Cones 16 Exotic Flavors OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Mon. thru Sat. EGGS POTATOES SNACK ITEMS GROCERIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers