Page 4 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN

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Wa edad a AI I I I A He eH EE I I CS SOM LSA FP
Community picnic at Hiestand’s
A community get-together
was held last Saturday at the
Paul Hiestand farm on the
old road between Maytown
and Bainbridge. Everyone
living in the area was invited
to get acquainted, eat, play
games, and listen to music.
(Michael Grove, Sr., was a
sensation with his harmoni-
ca.)
Awards were made to the
following people:
Maurice Demmy, oldest
man present, 86;
Minnie Demmy, his sis-
ter, oldest woman present,
84;
Michael Grove, Sr., lived
in community longest, 71
years;
Joseph Russell and family
moved in most recently;
The family of Jerry
Sipling, earliest settlers in
community, 1889;
The two Demmys Mr.
Smith, Sonnie Hoffman, and
Viola Doudy Smith — all
octogenarians.
E-town picnic July 27 in park
An Elizabethtown Area
Community Picnic will be
held on Sunday, July 27 at
the Elizabethtown Borough
Park.
Families living in Eliza-
bethtown, Conoy, West
Donegal, and Mount Joy
Townships are encouraged
to come to the park for a day
of recreation and relaxation.
There will be free entertain-
ment for the whole family;
all you have to bring is your
evening meal.
The following is a list of
free activities which will be
@

ROAST BEEF

Pom.

et add i
CALL FOR TAKING OUT
OPEN DAILY FOR BREAKFAST AT 6A. M.
THISWEEK’SDINNER SPECIALS
PIZZA SPECIAL
sponsored by local organiza-
tions:
2:30 - 3:30; Fire Truck Rides
(Friendship Fire & Hose
Co.); 2:30 - 4:00; Carnival
Booths (Elizabethtown Jay-
cees); 3:30 - 4:30; Children’s
Games and Relays (Kappa
Omega); 3:30 - 4:30; Tug-of-
War Contest (E-Town Rec-
reation Service Comm.);
5:00 - 6:00; Bring your
Picnic Lunch; 7:00 - 8:30;
Musical Entertainment.
The activites will take
place in the park area
between Mt. Joy and Spruce
wFodlodl aff of nad’ Fadl off odd Wd dV IS oN eA oe CS A SM Of
MARCO'S
“0 ITALIAN AMERICAN +
RESTAURANT &PIZZA
FORMERLY ROMA PIZZA
426—2210
served with tossed salad, gravy, vegetable, potatoes
LASAGNA, served with tossed salad
CANNELLONI, served with tossed salad
— NOW SERVING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS! ~
SIAGHETTI 95° LasacNA *1.25 CHEF's saLADS] 35
meoium $1.95
“Remember, O ur Pizza Is Always the Best!”
Your chef. MARCO SARDI
nT A NN a a CO OO ONE OSA

Streets.
Everyone is encouraged
to get a group of five
individuals together and
participate in the Tug-of-
War contest. It isn’t
necessary to register for the
Tug-of-War. All you need to
do is show up at the stream
beside the basketball court
on July 27. Be prepared to
get wet feet.
If you have any questions,
please call Fred Koser at
367-1700.

Pe ee eet eet et et LE

RTS 441 & 743
$2.25 §

426-3431;
furniture
Thompson,
426-1816; offers of linens,
food, or small appliances
call Shirley Druck or Mar-
garet Gable, Elizabethtown
367-2366 or 367-7023.
Vietnam
Eleven church organiza-
tions in western Lancaster
County have formed a
conglomerate to offer aid to
re-settling Vietnam refu-
gees.
At a meeting in the
United Church of Christ,
E-Town, on June 31, the
following churches agreed
to pool all their resources for
this project:
Elizabethtown: Christ
UCC, St. Paul’s United
Methodist, Christ Lutheran,
First Church of God, Church
of the Brethren.
Mount Joy: Trinity Luth-
eran, St. Mark’s United
Methodist, Donegal Presby-
terian, Greentree Church of
the Brethren.
Marietta: Zion Lutheran.
Maytown: St. John’s
Lutheran.
Representatives from
each congregation were in
attendance at the meeting
Monday and areas of re-
sponsibility were designa-
ted.
St. John’s Lutheran con-
gregation of Maytown will
coordinate all matters per-
taining to housing. Zion
Lutheran Church of Mari-
etta is responsible for bulk
furniture items such as
beds, chairs, tables, lamps,
etc. Christ Lutheran of
Elizabethtown will coor-
dinate drives for linens,
food, and small appliances.
The Elizabethtown CAP will
acquire and distribute used
clothing as needed, and the
host church, Christ UCC of
Elizabethtown, will be re-
sponsible for keeping all
member groups informed of
each other’s activities. The
United Churches of the
Elizabethtown area, a body
already incorporated and
bonded, will act as treasurer
of the group and will
dispense funds as needed.
All monies collected by
member churches for this
project will be sent to Mrs.
Paul Leight, 220 Anchor
Road, Elizabethtown, PA.
17022. Checks from mem-
ber groups and/or individ-
uals are to be made out to
‘United Churches of Eliza-
bethtown Area’’, for Joint
Refugee program, and sent
to Mrs. Leight as indicated.
Tentative arrangements
‘have been made for the first
group of refugees that will
be sponsored by the con-
glomerate. Working
through the Lutheran Refu-
gee and Immigration Ser-
vice and officials of the
Refugee Center at Indian-
town Gap, the group hopes
to have a refugee family in
place within a month.
Anyone with leads on
housing is asked to call Rev.
Dennis K. Hall, Maytown
leads on major
items, call Ben
Marietta

Local churches settling
refugees
Useable warm clothing,
especially overcoats and/or
jackets, will be accepted by
the Elizabethtown Commun-
ity Action Program, S9 N.
Market St., Elizabethtown.
upstairs.
Conglomerate Represen-
tatives are:
Rev. Paul Eberts, 367-
2786; Beth Linn, 367-1121;
Joel Leaman, 367-3070; E.
G. Reese, 367-4705; Buraell
Tyson, 653-2247; Ira Dean
Riley, 653-4701; John
Schmidt, 367-7411; Barrett
Borry, 653-5016.
Shirley Druck, 367-2366;
Margaret Gable, 367-7023;
Rev. Dennis Hall, 426-3431;
Betz Miller, 367-7321; Rev.
Wayne Zunkle, 367-2621; -
Rev. David Yingling, 367-
5580; Ben Thompson, 426-
1816; Henrietta Ranck, 367-
2786.
Any group, church or
otherwise, or any individual
acting alone, who wishes to
be a part of this effort, are
requested to contact any
member church or any
representative.
July 16, 1975

David Barto
David Barto
David Barto, son of Mrs.
Esther H. Barto, R. D. #2,
'was recently graduated from
‘Milton Hershey School, in
‘Hershey, PA.
+ David, who is 18, attend-
ed Manheim Junior High
‘School in Manheim prior to
entering the privately-
endowed boys school in the
eighth grade. He was
enrolled in the Vocational
Curriculum, majoring in
Agri-Business. While at
Milton Hershey, David was
on the track team and
served as treasurer for his
Student Home Council.
Marietta playground
During the second week
of Playground, 68 children
participated in the Learn to
Swim program being held at
the Mount Joy Lions Club
Pool. On Wed., the boys
played Maytown in Street
Hockey. It was a close game
with Maytown coming out
on top 10-9. The Florin
Softball Team proved to be
too strong by beating the
Marietta Team by a score of
14-3 on Thursday.
The Champion of the
checker tournament will be
determined next week when
Deb Torres meets Steve
Shireman in the finals.
On Friday afternoon,
approximately 2S children
entered the doll show.
Following is a list of
winners: Prettiest - 1. Amy
Jacoby; 2. Tammy Flowers;
3. Sherry Mauss. Largest -
Donna Mauss. Smallest -
Julie Pickle. Most Unusual -
WT
12:30 p.m. -

* AUCTIONS make the difference in
marketing livestock!
}
NEW HOLLAND makes the
difference in auctions!
MONDAY - 9 a.m. - Fat Hogs
10 a.m. - Horse Sale ]
11 a.m. - Hay & Straw
2:30 p.m. - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal {
WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon - Hay & Straw
THURSDAY - 12 Noon - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal
NewHolland Sales Stables, TS
New Holland, Penna. {
Abram W. Diffenbach; Manager Phone (717) 354-4341
1. Chris Fahringer; 2. Julie
Pickle; 3.Chris Fahringer; 4.
Jimmy Squibbs. Cutest - 1.
Chris Fahringer; 2. Julie
Pickle; 3. Missy Turek; 4.
Karen Knight. Toughest -
1. Vincent Mauss; 2. Randy
McBride. Roughest - Barry
Mauss. Most Loveable - 1.
Celeste Wansley; 2. Ann
Splain; 3. Joy Wanlsey.
Best Dressed - Julie Pickle.
Most Handsome - Jimmy
Squibbs.
The children made tissue
flowers and gimp this past
week in Arts and Crafts.
This coming week gummed
papers and gimp will be
featured.
Parents are reminded that
each Mon. morning by
11:00, students must have a
permission slip and 30c to
hand in to the playground
instructors in order to go to
the Monday afternoon
swim.
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Dairy Sale