Page 16 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Arnold at Bill Arnold, terminal su- pervisor at the Marcus Hook" district, explains operation of vapor recovery truck piping system to visitors from Federal Energy Ad- ministration touring Sun’s marketing, refining and Sun Oil transport installations in Marcus Hook. William Arnold, formerly of Maytown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Arnold, Maytown. Arnold is a graduate of DonegalHigh School and has been with Sun Oil Co. for seven years. Co. offering a Expectant Mother's classes, free of charge, on July 8, 15,22,and 29, 1975 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. Mrs. Theresa A. Seroski, R.N., will supervise the four classes in the second floor lecture room of the original hospital building. Husbands are cordially invited to attend with their wives. Mr Seroski stated that Mothers-to-be classes at Columbia hospital Columbia Hospital will be series of inasmuch as various scheduled films and lectures will take place on each of the four dates, it is advisable that all classes be attended. Enrollment may be made simply by calling the Columbia Hospital, telephone 684-2841, and asking for the head nurse who will record the expec- tant mother’s name and answer any questions re- garding the classes. directory listing avoid a lonely hang-up “Iie TE /y, Be sure you're listed in the new telephone directory. We're about to go to press. Now's the time to add names of members of your household who can benefit by an individual listing. THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Telecommunicetions, Inc. Eugene Kraybill) Ist grade teacher Marian Yoder with pupils Durant Kreider, Darrel Shelly, Dean oberholtzer, andKim Gockley. (Photo by Kraybill pupils learn about Viet neighbors Twenty first grade pupils at Kraybill Mennonite School, Mount , Joy, Pa., learned recently that their neighbors were Vietnamese refugee children who lived half way around the world. As a result of a unit of study which included food, meal planning, grocery purchas- ing, sewing, crafts, and design, combined with a study on Vietnam, the children contributed $100.64 to assist Vietnamese refu- - gees. The study culminated in a breakfast prepared by the class and their teacher, Mrs. Marian Yoder, on May 13, when the first grade class- room became the Red Rose Buck Restaurant. Their special guest was Donald Sensenig, who had served as a missionary teacher in: Vietnam for ten years. After the meal of eggs, bacon, cereal, milk and juice, Mr. Sensenig showed slides of Vietnam to the kindergarten through grade five children and told how his friends and fellow believers in Vietnam lived and worshipped. A discussion followed, in which the children raised such questions a ‘Who is our enemy?’...Why was there a : war’..."Why did they hate?’ For several weeks previ- ous to the breakfast the children had been deposit- ing money they had earned or saved in a papier-mache world bank pinpointing Pennsylvania and Vietnam. They had also been made aware of the needs of the Vietnamese through library books and the news media. - On the morning of May 13 they placed an additional amount in the bank, the money they would have paid for their own breakfast. When the bank was opened, children, parents, teacher, and missionary were thrilled with the amount. TAKE A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY AND SAVE SOME MONEY! ’72 OPEL 1900coupe,auto., $1995 like new '71 TOYOTA, auto., like new $1795 71 VEGA ; $1295 ’71 FORD Torinewagon,PS,PB, $1795 roof rack, 1 owner 71 RENAULT RIQauto., ONLY $895 3S mpg. ’71 PINTO RUNABOUT, 3 speed, real nice $1395 70 MAVERICK 6 cyl.,auto.,ONLY $1495 vellow with black interior, low miliage ’69 TOYOTA COROLLA SPRINTER, Atitle, 38.000 original miles $1295 "69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, V8,auto P.S. $1195 ’69 CHEVELLE Nomad, Sale Priced $1595 wagon, V8,auto.,PS wagon.V8,auto.,PS beautiful condition "69 FORD XL 2dr.hardtop,ONLY $995 69 VW Bug $895 ’67 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON, excellent condition, factory air only $895 NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS REICH’S AUTO SALES Open Every Nite till 8:30 1. N. of Marietta on Rt. 441 Phone 426-3¢ June 11, 1975 Pa Po ad =O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers