75 ened hl dd Na aT AS September 3, 1975 Senior League by Elsie McCloskey The Marietta Senior League will meet on Tues- day, Sept. 9th at the farm’ home of Mrs. Milton Mowrer, ‘at 3 o'clock. Please note day, date, and time. A business meeting will be held followed by a ‘“White Elephant Auction’’. A covered dish supper will conclude the day. All members are asked to bring a covered dish, their own place setting, and one or more articles, to be auctioned off. Marietta Lions by Hazel Baker Members of the Marietta Lion’s Club held their last outdoor meeting of the season at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin, Pajill Drive, Marietta. Invited guests were wives of the Lion’s. The event was a covered dish social. In addition to good food and the dessert supplied by the hostess, socializing, swimming, and baseball were also on the program. Free cardiac tests at Sloans Free blood pressure test- ings supported by your Heart Fund dollars will be provided at: Sloan’s Pharmacy, 61 E. Main St., Mount Joy. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri., from 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Autiques Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sentz, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Sentz, Sr., of 515 Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, are stopped to pose for the Fotog on the deck of the Black Sea Lines Luxury Flagship, ‘‘Maxim Gorki’’, just before sailing from New York Harbor on a vacation cruise to the Tropical Ports of the West Indies. Sentzes on sea cruise by Zelda Heisey SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN—Page 3 The Girl Scouts need more leaders More interested people are needed to serve as co-leaders, program con- sultants, and a Service Team for the Donegal area Girl Scouts. Program consultants help to broaden a scout’s interest and participation in a specific area and are greatly needed in phases of badge work. Mrs. Ruth Brandt is a program consultant affili- ated with the Needlework Guild. Each year she helps scouts in handcrafting use- ful items that are donated to area hospitals and homes. Anyone having a special area of interest that she could share with a troop is needed as a scout program consultant. Service Team members work with each other and people involved in the community to help plan and organize worthwhile goals and projects for troops in our area. The leaders and troops forming for Mt. Joy are as follows: Brownie Troop 19 Thelma Rankin Brownie Troop 29 - Sandy Farmer, Mrs Clay Mumma Brownie Troop 1123 - Janet Breault, Shirley McCurdy Junior Troop 32 - Nancy Kopf, Ella Gainer Junior Troop 3S - Judi Weller, Marcella Hanner Junior Troop 331 - Sharon ‘Marley, Sandra Ross Cadette Troop 27 - Teresa Rissmiller, Ruth Westerman Senior Troop 944 - Paul & Brenda Castline, Patsy Bateman is the Cadette/Sr. Consultant for our area. Positions that need to be filled for Mount Joy are: Co-leader for Br. Trp. 19, Brownie Consultant, Junior Consultant, Troop Organi- zer and Coordinator. Contact Shirlie O'Leary at 653-5553. The leaders and troops forming in Marietta are: Brownie Troop 34 - Sandy Rice Junior Troop 18 - Dolly Lippold Positions that need to be filled for Marietta are: Co-leader for Br. Trp. 34 and Jr. Trp. 18, Co-leaders for a new Brownie Troop and a Cadette Troop. Please call Lillian Fry at 426-3618, troop organizer in Marietta for information about these positions. Brownie Troop 235 and Junior Troop 24 in Maytown do not have leaders for the year. Anyone interested in becoming a co-leader for either troop or troop organ- izer, call Betty Cannon at 397-8118. DID YOU HEAR..... Bess Miley, former post- mistress of Marietta, recent- ly celebrated her 92nd birthday. Bess lived in her home since childhood - on the bluff in Marietta, overlooking the Susque- hanna. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sentz, Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy, left the docks of New York, August 16, for a cruise to the Bahamas. They toured the city of Nassau and surrounding area, visited many historical sites and saw a performance of native arts. The ship, Maxim Gorki, had a list of 600 passengers. Mrs. Sentz said they spent was something for every- one. Since the ship’s crew and staff were Russian, the cuisine of that country was served. The Sentz’ found the offerings from the menu delicious. Mr. Sentz like the ‘‘Borsch’’, especially. Borsch is similar to our vegetable soup. It contains several vegetables and is colored with beet juice. time relaxing on deck, The ship's personnel soaking up the sun and entertained in a ‘‘Russian enjoying the entertainment Revue’’ showing their on board. Delightful music was always heard coming from the different lounges. She said all kinds of activites were available and there Aud Ant LI = Antiques and Primitives 8. saon rales 4. Collectibles By Emme C. Reynolds BIDDLE ST. — 426-3927 5. The Oliver House 7. 104 E. FRONT - 426-3796 Fine Antiques, Crystal and China Henry Yu Marietta talents in dance and music. “It was a delightful vacation’’, said the Mount Joy couple. $ & ~gT » — [J 1% ) —S Camm a Lo UT 0.0 6 7 — KJ - 8 2 Dr 0 a Ow naugis - ARKE % 9 - &S cEB MAY Ha i x1 WEST SMAAK TenfilE STREET pa > 1 3 a FJ] > T3(5] _S deme < v 6. White Swan Tavern Antiques 14 E. FRONT — 426-2189 Clocks, Furniture and Accompaniments “The Parlor?” 328 E. MARKET — 426-1270 Antiques and Gifts & Jane Schlosser 234 E. MARKET — 426-2201 Dolls, Toys, Antiques & Studio { ANNOUNCING... \/ Benjamin Willis Herif 9lbs.60z. el SEE ¢ Hi +Tx. = Home Grown Fruit Nectarines, Peaches, Pears, Prunes, Plums, Cantaloupes, Tomatoes, and Corn. ] Thursday Friday Saturday ONLY AH LONG HORN CHEESE...............Rez. 51.59 $1.39 ID. BAUMS SWEET BOLOGNA......Ree. 5179 $1.49 |b. '@ Intersection of 441 & 143 HERR'S Open 8 AM.-1l P.M. PHONE: 426-1805 Daily & Sunday 50 Ib. Bags Peat Moss Reg. $1.75 BE aR AREA SA yr ? NY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers