ws | 4 H i June 25, 1975 Richwines celebrate fiftieth anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richwine and members of the Nutrition Site for the Aged, Columbia, entertain- ed in honor of the SO0th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Richwine, 166 W. Market St., Mari- etta, at the Marietta Com- munity House, Sunday. David Richwine and the former Ruth McKain were married at the home of the brides parents on June 22, 1925. Harry Richwine, was best man for his brother; matron of honor was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richwine Miriam Eater Campbell, and flower girl was Ruth Wittel Simmons. Elizabeth Tuma Good was pianist. Fifty guests were present for the wedding, which was performed by the late Rev. Lee West. The couple has one son, Gerald and two grandchil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Morrow, managers of the Nutrition Site arranged a party in honor of the couple Friday, at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Colum- bia. Foreign Car Owners ! SAIL A repair specialist you can trust. right in Mount Joy. Now you don’t have to waste time, travel, and money on repairs. We also offer: 1975 GMC $4995 3/4 ton truck, auto., P.S., P.B., Radio, 10,000 miles. 1973 TORONADO CP. $3895 P.S., P.B., P.W., Air cond., AM-FM stereo. 1973 COMET CP. $2795 V-8, Auto., P.S., V-Roof, Radio 1971 VW-BUG AM-FM., 4 speed 1971 FAIRLANE ‘500’ CP. $1895 $1695 1 owner, V-Roof, P.S., Auto., Radio 1970 NEWPORT $1695 4 Dr. HT., 1 owner, V-Roof, Air cond., P.S., P.B., Auto., Radio 1969 OLDS Cutlass $1695 4 Dr. HT., Radio, Vinyl Roof, auto., P.S., P.B., P.W., Air cond. Mon. -Sat. -7to9;Sun.-9t0 9 MOUNT JOY CITGO Mount Joy conducts E. Donegal Municipal Building underwa study of fire companies Mount Joy Borough is conducting a study of the financial support of the Friendship and Florin fire companies, which are loca- ted in the Borough. The study will analyze the services provided by the two fire companies "within Mount Joy Borough and also within neighboring munici- Incoming president of the Rotary Club in Mount Joy, Carl Hallgren, held a meeting with the new board of directors. Fund-raising and social projects for the coming year were the main topics of discussion. A Mount Gretna project will be investigated by Albert C. Newlin. A Rotary Year Book was also dis- cussed. The big social event for the year will be the fiftieth anniversary of the Club to be celebrated November 1 at Hershey with the Elizabethtown and Lititz clubs. Local crafts to be listed The Lancaster County Bicentennial Committee and the Conestoga Chapter of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen are cooperating on a Bicentennial project to compile a Craft Directory of county craftspersons willing to share their work at local or county Bicentennial events. All craftspersons in any field or style are asked to add their names to the list. Spinners, quiltmakers, silversmiths, jewelry- makers, candlemakers, wood turners, cabinet makers, potters or other craftspersons are asked to call: Mrs. Nelda Shoe- maker, 393-3266; or Mrs. Marion Faulkner, 569-1117; or write BARRICK, Box 5153, Lancaster, PA 17601. Richard D. Faulkner, president of the Conestoga Chapter of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen expects to complete the directory in August. Deadline for the information is June 30, 197s. RICHARD C. PARKER GRADUATES FROM INDIANA U. OF PA. Richard Charles Parker, palities: Rapho, East Done- gal, West Donegal, Mount Joy townships, also Eliza- bethtown and Marietta bor- oughs. The study will compare services provided to each neighboring municipality with its financial contribu- tions to the two Mount Joy fire companies. Carl Hallgren presides Jay Greider is going to paint the two blue and gold signs at each end of Mount Joy. A representative from Rotary to the Bicentennial Committee will be appoin- ted. On July 1, Clayton Garrett will address the club on the subject of ‘‘Scouting.’”’ The Club Assembly will be held on July 8. Taylor wins a promotion Dr. Philip Taylor, a resident of Mount Joy, was recently promoted to assis- tant professor of psycho- social and social science at Penn State Capitol Campus. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 3 Fire crew Ground will be broken for a new building for the Elizabethtown-Mount Joy Forest Fire Crew on Satur- day, June 28, at 2:30p.m. (Rain date: June 30, 7p.m.) Site of the ground-break- ing ceremonies is the intersection of Cloverleaf and Green Tree Church Roads. The building will measure SO by 45 feet, will house equipment, fire trucks, and will include a kitchen, meeting room, and rest rooms. Participating in the cere- monies will be Harry Coo- per, Jr., president of the Mount Joy Township Su- pervisors; Kenneth L. Reig- hard, mayor of Elizabeth- town; James A. Gingrich, mayor of Mount Joy; Forest Fire Crew officers, and Lt Jur OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOR quafty Splendid] / Banana Splits sandwiches hall Fire starts officers of Forest Auxiliary. The block building will be painted colonial green with white trimming and will be surrounded by evergreens. At present the crew's trucks are housed free of charge on John Garber’s farm in upper Mount Joy Township. The Elizabethtown-Mount Joy Forest Fire Crew will begin a fund-raising cam- paign on July 1 in rural areas only, not in the towns. The work on the new building will be voluntary. Local Businesses are sup- plying material and labor. Anyone may send a contribution to: The Build- ing Fund, Union National Mount Joy Bank, Mount Joy, Pa., 17582. EEE EEE —————t Cl EEN En EE an "7 SIE EEE DEE 5 Shakes =n Ea RIDGE VIEW ROAD ELIZABETHTOWN OPEN: Monday thru Thursday - 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday - 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Closed Sundays PHONE 367-2286 of R.D. 1, Mount Joy, received his ‘B. S. Ed. in Mathematics from Indiana University ot Pennsylvania. Parker graduated this May, in a class of 1435. Yo a [I 0) Abe Weidman Locally Owned 964 Main Street, Mount Joy Phone: 653-1104 fr— a) re—(— f——— fe— "ANE ’ 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers