Page 10 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Solution to problem The bulletin has not received any answers by mail to last week's problem. But we were told by a very wise woman in Maytown how she thought property disagreenents should be settled: ‘““By open discussion, amicable agreement, and observing legal rights.’ She has tried “e. pre- scribed method, and it has worked. : HOMEOWNERS — SAVE 10 to 20% SPECIAL HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE Smart homeowners know it’s a good investment to repair or remodel their present homes. How about you? Been meaning to add extra living space ? Fix up that roof? Create a dream kitchen? NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT rake advantage of PAGE CORPORATION'S End-of-Summer Sale. Call 684-6981 Today. Written Estimates at NO COST or OBLIGATION. ‘Since 1875 WHO! ESALE RETAIL 13 North Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: |717] 367-1246 a —————— CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING cutting wrapping freezing CUSTOM CURING FOR THE FREEZER Hind Quarters Front Quarters Sides of Beef cut-wrapped-frozen HOMEMADE BOLOGNA ‘historic A. Bube's Brewery & Tatarnmhs, National Register of Historic Places’ : ‘“Registered Historical Landmark" Well informed tour guides explain the Do You Have a Home Built in the 1700’s or 1800's — farm house, town house or estate? We would like to advertise it for you in national circulation newspapers and publications like An- tique Magazine, directed at exclusive clients who can bring you top value. ENGLE-HAMBRIGHT - & DAVIES, INC. Real Estate 115 E. King St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 394-5681 Ask for Bob McMurtrie tr many facets of brewing in the upper and lower levels of Lancaster County's oldest brewery. Giant vats are still in place within the Lagering Cellar. The fermented brew was placed in wooden casks in order to age for a period of 30 days before being drawn off into smaller kegs which were stored 43 feet below the street surface. Temperature remains around 50 de- grees year around in the Catacombs. TOURS DAILY MAY 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 102 N. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa. {1 block back of Post Office) Phone 653-2056 JE RFE FPP ey SPER NS FR NST Lunches—11 to 2; Dinners—5 to 9 Monday thru Thursday—S5 to 9 Friday and Saturday—S5 to 10 SUNDAY DINNERS Served in First Floor Dining Room 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. August 20, 1975 Letters to the editor Dear Editor: Let it be known, the Historical Society of Mount Joy has acquired a house the boro owned for their preci- ous artifacts. With very little cost to the Society. To acquire this house the tenants who rent the house from the borough are asked to vacate it on or before January 1, 1976. What these people are losing can not be measured in money terms. They have lived there for 4S years, to be evicted after }' half a lifetime in a well loved home is a personal hard- ship. Dear Editor: Wednesday the Mt. Joy Jr. Midgets won the Red Rose League Championship by defeating Strasburg. I checked both morning and evening papers to find only one line: “Mt. Joy 7 - Strasburg 2. Don’t these fine boys deserve more credit than that? There are good kids around. I was not at the game. I came to the park as the game was ended, but someone told me these kids Children & Adult Instruction Classes Start Sept. 13 £6~| Wir Dear Editor: When we were on vaca- tion the first week in August we went to visit my sister Mrs. Charles Meshey and her husband in Illinois. She subscribes to the Times and she showed me a picture of the steam boat that used to run from Marietta to Acco- mac. It brought back memories because the man who ran the boat was our grandfather, William I can remember Walker. riding on the boat often. There was a long bench on either side of the boat where people sat. I used to like to sit out in front with my feet over the side. 1 called my aunt in Marietta (Mrs. George Elslager) to see if she could remember any- thing about her father and the boat. She said that running the boat was his work but in the winter he did odd jobs. His son Bob who now lives in Orlando, Florida and son George who still lives in Marietta worked for him. There is another son Jospeh who lives in Pottstown. I'm going to frame one of those pictures of the boat for him. Sincerely, Mrs. Victor Rohrer A lease agreement is being drawn up for approval by both the Historical Society and the Borough Council. One question — will the eviction be recorded properly for future refe- rence?? Even though traffic flows on Manheim and Barbara Streets by this home, it doesn’t interfere with the serenity at the old quarry site. The large stately trees and shrub bushes make a sound barrier that muffles noises made by traffic. I‘ve visited this fine old home, which stands in its were so excited. They gave their coach, B. Etsell, a nice plaque with the names of all the players engraved and gifts to other coaches too. I was told the relationship between coach and boys was terrific. He took them on weekends to the mountains and to Baltimore for Orioles games. He had the players and parents to his house after games for ice cream. To me this is hearsay; I wasn’t there. But doesn’t it merit a ‘‘small’’ bit of secluded alcove surrounded with neatly trimmed grass and weed-free flower beds in bloom, and came away with a feeling of peace and tranquility. To see such a stately old home that has character is to know the people who live there, are people who care. Would the people who dare to turn this home into a house care enough to visit there. Sign me, A disgusted resident credit. In these days when so much of the news is bad there are still nice good people around and wonder- ful kids. I appreciate your recogni- tion of events and people. Thank you. A faithful reader from Mount Joy EDITOR’S NOTE: Would B. Etsell round up his team for a picture in the Susq. Bull.? Call 426-2212. Dear Editor: I feel sorry for Zelda L. Heisey, Sandra F. Peters, and ‘‘Happy with My Choice!’ Over a hundred years ago an abolitionist who had worked hard in the cause of freeing the slaves must have felt as I did, when she heard a few slaves praising their ‘“Massahs,’’ and talking COUNTY WIDE about how happy they were to be slaves. The saddest women today are those who think they are content to be just wives, mothers, cooks, and house- keepers — because from infancy on they have been brainwashed by our culture to believe that a woman’s place is in the home. A liberated woman DIREGTORY NEEDHELP? OR SERVICE? One of these reputable firms may be able to be of assistance AUTO SALES _ OILSEPVICE ARNOLD HOLLINGER PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE OIL SERVICE Sales & Service ATLANTIC PETROLEUM MAYTOWN, PENNA. PRODUCTS Oil Burner Sales & Service MASONRY PAINT & BODY WORK LESTERP. ESHELMAN CARRIGER MASONRY 7 CONTRACTO REE Brick - Block - Stone Silicone Masonry Waterproofing Call 653-5325 or 393-6732 PRINTING MYER PRINTING SERVICE OFFSET PRINTING LOW PRICES Fast - Efficient - Friendly Service 52 S. Market St., Elizabethtown Phone 367-6169 PAINT & BODY SHOP Cars painted Wrecks rebuilt Wheel Alignment Service RHEEMS 367-6450 ADVERTISERS We Offer LOW COST, EFFECTIVE Advertising * XK XX xX * Susquehanna Times & Bulletin 426-2212
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers