FARM hed FRESH EGGS FRUIT DRINKS ra - ’ +N Sp « .. REFRESHING Be oe 3. $e a 8 Conoy-Springs Dairy PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED FARM FRESH $1 20. JUG MILK 1/1 FRUIT DRINK 5 3¢ ORANGE JUICE EEMONADE ICED TEA 1 mile west of Bainbridge along Route 441 CHOCOLATE MILK NON-FAT MILK MON. - FRI. Open 9109 SATURDAY Open8to 6 Phone 367-6292 Sh Sh Sh Se hh Sh Sh i ET Th Th Carpentry, Masonry, NB < Bp Concrete, Painting BEN HORST Quality Home Improvements a! “ 3. Phone 426-1228 64 Vista Drive Maytown, Pa. 17550 ah Sh Sh Th 2h Sh Sh Sh Th Yh Sh Sh Sh SE NE NE NE SE a Ask Us About Our Discount for Senior Citizens. be Sh dh hie i J J Sh Th hh Sh Sh ST Ee Sh Rh hE eT Sh Happytracks at Elizabethtown area picnic, Sunday, July 27 SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 3 Reding di 2h J Sh SE SE SE SE WEE UGE For your canning needs “HERBS & SPICES have just arrived Dill Weed Whole Cloves Pickling Spices Whole Star Anise Black Mustard Seed Whole Nutmeg Anise Seed Whole Allspice Garlic & Parsley [10 minnims] 100 caps only $1.89 Alfalfa 500 mg. 250 tabs only $1.20 Vitamin E 2001.U. 100 caps $4.89 Lecithin [19gm.] 100 caps $3.25 WEAVERS Natural Foods, Inc. 37 Market Square, Manheim, Pa. 17545 An Elizabethtown Area Community Picnic will be held on Sunday, July 27 at Elizabethtown Boro Park. Families living in Elizabeth- town, Conoy, West Done- gal, and Mount Joy Town ships 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 Happytracks, a gos- pel music trio from Harris- burg will perform at 6:15. In their eighth year of singing, the trio presents a program of original contemporary and country gospel music, as well as standard compo- sitions. They have recently recorded a new album, due for release in early August. The Following is a list of free activities which will be sponsored by local organi- zations: 2:30 - 3:30, Fire Truck . Rides (Friendship Fire & Hose Co. and Bainbridge Fire 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 (Elizabethtown Re- creation Service Comm.); 5:00 - 6:00, Bring your picnic lunch; 6:15 - 7:00, Happytracks concert (Lions Club). The above activities will take place in the park area between Mount Joy and Spruce Streets. Everyone is encourged to get a group of five individuals together and participate in the Tug-of- War contest. It isn’t neces- sary 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. Maytown parents get together tomorrow, Thursday, at school Concerned Parents and Teachers will meet tomor- row night, Thursday, July 24 at 7 p.m. at the Maytown Elementary School. Reports will be given on: a film program study for the school, outcome of the hoagie sale for the play- ground program, study of need for crossing guards. Plans will be discussed for further fund raising to support the summer play- ground program. Leaders of the group urge all people interested in children, school, community to ‘‘please, please, please come!”’ While rain is pouring outside, Maytown children play inside by Hazel Baker Indoor activities were scheduled for the Maytown Playground during the past week of rain. An indoor film (cowboy) and ‘‘Dr. Cyclops”’ were shown. Playground slides of previous years and Canada were also viewed. Flowers and bouquets of colored kleenex and tissue paper were made. A drawing contest was held on Wednesday after- noon. The children drew and colored their own pictures. Bob Lauver helped -the playground instructor, Mrs. Koser, judge the artwork on creativity, neatness and color scheme. Winners were: Six and seven year old category— Jennifer Hooper, first; Ter- esa O'Donnell, second, and Joanne Ebersole, third. Eight and nine year olds— Brian Hart, first; Tim Trostle, second, and Terri Smoker, third. Ten years and up—Nick Reich, first; Ken White, second, and Eugene Wagner, third. A street hockey game was held in Maytown between Marietta and Maytown. The hosts were the winners. Scoring for the home team were Robert Blake, Tony Mann and Wilbur Myers. A scavenger hunt with captains Sharon Long and Wayne Mylin was held Thursday. Wayne's team completed the entire list. Steal the Bacon and kick- ball, four squares and individual games were a- vailable to all ages. DHS grads oriented at Clarion Janice Brown, Frances Eno, Jackie Howell, and Brian Lesher, June gradu- summer orientation pro- grams at Clarion State College, prior to beginning Diane Wilkinson & Bruce McNece Schools being reconditioned this summer by CETA pupils Thanks to a Federal program called CETA, twenty-one students in the Donegal schools have sum- mer jobs working around the school buildings. The local program is headed by Harry West, Asst, Principal of Donegal High School. They are painting, cleaning, land- scaping, typing, etc., doing important work to improve the school grounds and buildings. They work from 7 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. and receive $2.10 per hour. Their ages range from 14 to 17. Three CETA students are assigned to each school students Hall floor in Maytown School, varnished by CETA building in the Donegal District, except the High School, which has a work- force of six. At Maytown Elementary Diane Wilkin- son, Bruce McNece, and Joanne Rice are cleaning all the floors and varnishing them under the direction of custodian Dick Wood. The program started June 16 and will run until August 1S. Mr. West says that CETA program, in addition to benefitting the schools, is a great help to the students too, because it gives them needed jobs, valuable work experience, and a feeling of being of service to the schools. —_——u. PHONE 665-6871 ates of Donegal High their studies there in Sep- dL School, have attended tember. 4 LO “we -» - . - on 2 » 5 AES SEATS IIIT evils 2 int £PrGY CLErsE 06 3 ah a mrerares FREEBIES IER PR ET FERRARA { - - CECE CFVR FE CEPT Tred ivids
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers