Page 10—SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN 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. “1 howl cancelled store orders, odd discontinved items end samples from Careline foctories fo @ warehouse outlet in Mt. Joy.” “NO SECONDS" “Priced just above nice used things.” Weekdays ! 1-9 3 \ Ill MISTAKES FURNITURE 17 New Haven Street Mt. Joy, Pa. J ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SEALER ASPHALT BASE DRIVEWAY COATING Satisfaction Proven Time-Tested Driveway Coating nourishes and preserves bituminous surfaces and seals up hairline cracks. A protective maintenance program with Asphalt Base Driveway Coating can add years of service to bituminous surfaces. ADVANTAGES: e Protects Against Moisture & Frost e Seals Hairline Cracks o Ready to Use—No Heating or Stirring e Resaturates Surfaces eo Won't Flake, Crack or Track ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SEALER eo Forms Tough Protective Film eo Resistant to Gas & Oil Driveway Coating adds to the service of neglected, rough, pitted blacktop driveways, playgrounds and parking areas...makes them smoother and "= §. DOUGHERTY 32 EAST HIGH ST. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. PHONE: Harrisburg 938-4576 Elizabethtown 367-1455 Tas comm P ASPHALT COATINGS. REFERENCES SUPPLIED UPON REQUEST A. Bube’s Brewery & Tatarnmhs, National Register of Historic Places’ ‘“Registered Historical Landmark’ Well informed tour guides explain the 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 Lunches—11 to 2; Dinners—5 to 9 Monday thru Thursday—S5 to 9 Friday and Saturday—S to 10 SUNDAY DINNERS Served in First Floor Dining Room 11A.M. to 7 P.M. September 3, 1975 Letters to the editor Dear Editor: I just couldn’t resist answering ‘‘Liberated’’, women in your August 20 issue. My entire married life was spent in many states, but I feel a tie to Penna., and when women anywhere are put down, I must respond. Come now ‘‘liberated women’, if you feel so free, shouldn’t you feel like proclaiming it to the world? I was a bit suprised to find you didn’t sign your name. Do you feel threatened? Feel safe, the women in your area are not taught to be physical, they appraoch situations with love and intelligence. I was reared in your area by a woman you may say was a slave, funny how 1 always thought, how crea- tive she was, and from what I observed, most other women in our area were just as innovative. Without using words, she taught her children that as the family goes, so goes the community, state, country, and the world. Destroy the basics (family unit) and any good cook will attest, the meal will be ruined. My memories were, of a job well done, by all the females I knew. They took pride in their gardens, full cellars, and a happy family. My Mother’s jot made her ‘““‘sweat’’ as profusely as my Father’s job, and both were pleased with a good day's work. They considered themselves a team, no slave, master situation. From them I have learned contentment, and in turn passed it on to my children. - I think some liberated women should look to themselves, because the hostility for the male race shows from time to time. I’m not that concerned with ‘‘unsigned’’ because I think she is unsure of her true role since she hasn’t given any concrete advice to ‘‘free”’ slaves. I'm suspicious of people who must run around like Chicken Little, yelling “I'm liberated, I'm libera- ted’. When one is truely free, its obvious as ‘‘Old Glory”’, flying high. Long live, Motherhood, Apple Pie, Handsome Men, and freedom of speech. Lois M. Sload Houston, Texas Chorus begins rehearsals for fall by Mrs. James B. Heilig The Mount Joy Community Chorus will : begin rehearsals for a number of scheduled fall and winter programs on Tuesday, September 9th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Trinity Lutheran Church, West Main St., Mount Joy. The chorus rehearses the 1st, and 3rd Tuesdays of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Joy. Because the 1st Tuesday of September follows Labor Day week-end it was decided to rehearse the 2nd and 3rd Tuesdays - | September 9th and 16th. The chorus will sing at the Local grads Seven area residents were among 370 Millersville State College students awarded master’s and bachelor de- grees at Summer Com- mencement Friday, Aug. 22. Master’s degree recipi- ents included: Melanie A. LoBianco, 362 Rivermoor Dr., Marietta, psychology; John W. Harnish, 526 Terrace Ave., Mount Joy, elementary education; Mary Louise Lausch, 530 Estelle Dr., Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meszarous, Fair- view Ave., Marietta, ele- mentary education; and Mount Joy Community Thanksgiving Service spon- sored by the Mount Joy Ministerial Association and on Sunday, December 14th, the chorus will present a Christmas program at 3:00 p.m. in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Joy. The members of the chorus, under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Schock, extend an invitation to anyone in the Mount Joy area and neighboring towns, sixteen and over, interested in music and who enjoys singing, to join the group. It is requested that former members of the chorus who do not propose to continue with the group, please from MSC Angela Kay Lutze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lutze, Marietta, R.D.1, elementary education. Receiving bachelor’s] degrees were: Pamela Ann Bucher, 1204 Rohrerstown ' Rd., Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kraus, Jr., S0 N. Chestnut St., Marietta; Suzanne Donale Kopp, Manheim R.D.S, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal M. Newcomer, Mount Joy, R.D.2; and Philip Lee Wade, Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wade, 211 Park Ave., Mount Joy. return all music and black folders given only for use while participating in the activities of the chorus. Please return, as soon as possible, to Miss Schock, 33 Frank St., Mount Joy or to Mrs. James Helig, 23 West Main St., Mount Joy. Officers of the chorus are: John F. Way, Jr., president; Mrs. Warren H. Foley, vice-president; Mrs. Donald Drenner, secretary; Alice Keller, treasurer; Sandy Hiesey, librarian; Verna Brandt and Anna Mae Eby, telephone squad co-chair- persons; Loren Rahe, pro- perties committee and Mrs. James Heilig, public relations. CARD OF THANKS Dr. and Mrs. Michael Gratch wish to take this occasion to thank all their friends, patients and the churches for their good wishes and prayers during Dr. Gratch’s illness. Dr. and Mrs. Gratch also wish to thank Drs. Robert Kemp, Joseph Eckenrode, Hack J. Kim, E. M. Solomon, Leonard Rambach, Edward Cooper and Ronald Weaver, from the St. Joseph’s Hospital Staff, who so graciously furnished their free time to staff Dr. Gratch’s office during his illness. Dr. Michael Gratch of Maytown will resume full duties in his office after Labor Day, September 2, 1975. a I — Me or OW Tah En 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers