F1ge 8 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN September 17, 1975 Surprise party for Linton, 7( G. Norman Linton, Sr., 204 Birchland Ave., Mount Joy, who recently celebrated his 70th birthday, was guest of honor at a surprise drop-in party on Sunday, September 7th. Hosts of the party were Mr. & Mrs. G. Norman Linton, Jr. and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L. Myers. Those attending were Mr. & Mrs. John Linton, Sr. and Mrs. Virginia Sweigart, all of Elverson, PA; Mr. & Mrs. Millard -Linton and Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Wilson, all of Havre de Grace, Maryland; Rev. & Mrs. Robert C. Pike of Glenside, PA; Ms. Bonita Alleman, Lancaster; Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Myers and Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Myers, all of Salunga; Mr. & Mrs. Simeon Hoston, Mr. & Mrs. William Fackler, Mr. & Mrs. Asher Bea- mensderfer, Mr. & Ms, Clair Gibble, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hassinger, Mr. Mrs. Harry Mentzer, Mrs. Howard Barnhart, Mr. & Mrs. Jay Mueller, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Clarence West, Rey. & Mrs. Woodrow Kern, Mr. Gerold Alleman, Mr. & Mrs. G Norman Linton, Jr, and son, David, and Mrs. G Norman Linton, Sr., all of Mount Joy; and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph L. Myers and children Michael, Douglas, and Jill, of Landisville. Mr. Linton also received cards and messages from many friends and relatives who could not attend. Following the party, Mr. & Mrs. Linton and their immediate family enjoyed a festive dinner at the Central House in Mount Joy. Miss Ladenberger can identify some of the people in the picture: Miss Jeneva Johnson, the teacher, and Nellie Baker,Kathryn Resh, Kathryn Miller, Blanch Shaub, and Kathryn Khiel. Also Ralph and Walter Hipple are shown, as well as Miss Ladenberger This picture, taken 72 years ago, shows the little red schoolhouse at the lower end of Marietta. The photo is the property of Miss Esther Ladenberger, who is a resident of the Schock Home in Mount Joy. Preston Neys celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. Preston sary with a luncheon held in reese Otani y Action helps to winterize homes The Lancaster Communi- ty Action Program and the Lancaster Housing Devel- opment Corporation will again offer the Winteriza- tion Program. This program will enable low and moderate income county residents to ‘‘Win- terize’’ this Fall and hope- fully help detray the cost of heating as the cold weather approaches. The main goal for the program is energy conser- vation—making improve- ments to seal off a house from unnecessary heat loss. For eligible people, free materials are being provid- SAVE! Bolens, ed by a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs and free labor by the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA), giving jobs to people on unemployment. As the program works, an experienced contractor will lawn & Garden Equipment BRANDT’S MOWER SHOP DONEGAL SPRINGS ROAD MOUNT JOY, PENNA. PHONE 653-5795 visit a home and make an estimate of the kind of improvements most needed, the process and the length of time needed. Winteriza- tion crews are then schedul- ed to do anything necessary to seal off a house; insulation, installing storm windows, caulking, reglaz- ing windows, banking and sealing foundations, patch- ing a roof, or repairing a chimney. Materials and labor will be provided. In special instances, repair work will not be completed without the financial support of the owner. For some homes, winteri- zation is impossible without larger repair projects such as new roof or repairing a hole in a foundation. The. Farmer’s Home Adminis- tration is cooperating with the winterization program by making low-interest home improvement loans available to eligible families in rural areas (which in- cludes all of Lancaster County except Lancaster City, its suburbs and Co- lumbia). These loans can go farther because they will only be used to cover the cost of materials. Labor will be provided by the winteri- zation crews. The loan will have to be repaid at low interest over a length of time but the improvements are expected to reduce heating costs equal to the monthly pay- ment required by Farmer's Ney, 228 N. Poplar Street in Elizabethtown, observed their S0th wedding anniver- Home Administration, You may be eligible for the home winterization pro- gram if you are a homeow- ner, occupying your own home and have an annual income of less than $5,000. Persons with slightly higher incomes may also be eligible for Farmer’s Home Admin- istration improvements loan. For more information call the Housing Development Corporation 397-3787, or the Community Action Program centers in Columbia, 684- 8047, or Elizabethtown, 367-1909. The Office of Aging, 299-2547, can also answer further questions about the program. People in Lancaster and Columbia should call immediately since jobs there will be scheduled first. Needlework Guild news Directos of the Mount Joy branch of the Needlework Guild of America will hold their fall meeting Tuesday evening, September 23 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. S.A. Horton, 313 W. Done- gal St., Mount Joy. their home by their sons and sons’ wives. An early celebration was held here in July when their son Jack and his wife Barbara were here from Oregon, at the home of their son' Robert. The Neys were married August 29, 1925 by Rev. Edward Ninde at his par- sonage in West Chester. The Neys are the parents of four sons: James and Robert of Elizabethtown; Jack, Hillsboro, Oregon; and Glenn, Hummelstown. They have been residents of Elizabethtown for 50 years and Mr. Ney was Superin- tendent of the Elizabeth- town Water Co. for 25 years. He is now retired. They also have two granddaughters and three grandsons. DID YOU HEAR.... Ben Herr (and his mother) were honored at a baby shower held recently at the home of Ben's grandparents on his father’s side in Millersville. The party was attended by a multitude of friends who followed Ben's progress with great interest for months before his birth several weeks ago. Ben is the son of Martha and Willis Herr, proprietors of Herr’s Fruit Stand In Marietta. He has four brothers and sisters. Martha and Willis were the first ‘“‘Adam and Eve’ ever published in the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES.
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