Page 14 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Sr. Josine, Sr. Carmela, Sr. Margaret Anne Jubilee Bazaar to held at St Joseph Convent St. Joseph Convent, the Eastern USA Motherhouse of the International Congre- gation of the Adorers of the Blood of Christ, together with St. Joseph Academy, a four-year high boarding and day school for girls, and St. Anne’s Home for the Aged are landmarks on Route 462, the old Lincoln Highway. This year marks the SO0th Anniversary of the presence in the Columbia area of the Sisters who staff the Aca- demy and the Home for the elderly, teach at Lancaster Catholic High School and other schools in Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, Ohio, New York, North and South Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Georgia. Some of the Sisters are also engaged in other related ministries. On Saturday, September 27, from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. on St. Joseph’s grounds the Sisters will hold the Jubilee Bazaar. This bazaar will feature the handiwork of all the Sisters from the Pro- vince and that of many friends. A spaghetti Dinner will aiso be served from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and again at 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Marian Hall dining room. Adult classes in pottery & Spanish at Donegal by Hazel Crankshaw Ladies of Christian Wo- men’s Club, planning to celebrate their second anni- versary, are inviting hus- bands and friends to join them in a dinner meeting at Host Farm, Lancaster, on Saturday, October 4 at 7 p.m. The meeting is planned with the male guests in mind. Two antique cars will be on display and Mahlon Patton, Elizabethtown an- tique car enthusiast, will speak on ‘‘The Trials and Tribulations of Early Motor- ing”’. Bob Vogel, from Havre De Grace, Md., who has put away his Baltimore Colts uniform, will be the speak- er. A five-time all pro offensive tackle with the Colts, Vogel is now active in an organization known as Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He manages a cable TV operation in Maryland. His wife is Vice-Chairman of the Aber- deen Christian Women’s Club. Music will be furnished by Paul Mumma, Mount Joy.baritone, and his wife, Betty, soprano. Paul, a teacher in Manheim Central High School, began his music career at Lancaster Conservatory with Dr. Viner Christian Women plan dinne - and continued at Bob Jones University where he receiv- ed at B.A. degree in Humanities and Language. Betty Mumma was born in Guatemala and began her singing career at age 13. At age 15 she was recording for a Christian recording com- pany. After graduation from the Institute of Latin Ameri- ca, where she received a degree in Elementary Edu- cation, she went to Bob Jones University to study music. There she met her husband. Pre-dinner music will be furnished by two Elizabeth- riiaiiiaiiriiaiiiris iiss RL Ll lll ld ddd ll ddd ld ll Ll Ld fd dL i dr dd rr 7 IBUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 653-8580 BETWEEN 9 & 5 WY llldiiiidiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii irri rrr September 24, 1975 ‘eeting, Oct. 4 town High School musi- cians, Sally Ann Garber, violinist and Judy Musser, cellist. Reservations for the Oc- tober 4 affair may be made by contacting Mrs. Jay (Marilyn) Mumma, R.D. 1,Mount Joy, Telephone 653-4886 or 367-1451. Tick- ets are $6.50 per person. Self-addressed, stamped envelopes should be enclos- ed with reservations. Mrs. Kenneth ‘(Mary Ann) Ober, of Elizabeth- town, has been chairman of the club since its beginning. aN TRE prriiiriiuriiiiiiiiiiiairiiiirriizirzzizz RRL A Tg Since 1915” LIU 30) JF learn to converse in everyday Spanish, will be taught by Glenn Hess. Each course will meet one night a week for If enough people are interested, evening classes for adults in pottery and conversation- al Spanish will be offered at Donegal High MEL & GERRY HEISTAND, PROPS. ; I >I I III III III IAI III III III I Ir me == I School this fall. ten weeks, starting early in October and : The class in pottery, in which students will continuing until early December. e learn use of the potter's wheel and People interested in taking either course, SAMUEL G. ZUCH handbuilding, will be taught by Linda Ross. for a very reasonable fee, should call Donegal The class in Spanish, in which students will High School, 653-1871. Mount Joy Joycee-ettes hear ‘‘How to be a good chairman’’ by Vickie Brown The Mount Joy Joycee- ettes opened their new year by holding their September dinner meeting at Baker's Cafe. Following the meal, a program on ‘‘How to be a Good Chairman’’ was pre- sented by Mrs. Lavon Harnish. The meeting was called to order by President Sarah Heckert. The first item of business was the installation of Mrs. Harriet Ney as the WE HAVE BAUM’S BOLOGNA club’s new secretary. Mrs. Vickie Brown reported on the activities discussed at the September Community Council meeting. It was reported by the Chairman that the Joycee-ettes will be sponsoring three Brownie troops this year instead of two as in previous years. The arrival of two new children at the Messiah Home was reported by Mrs. ! KUNZLER FRANKS $1.1911t KUNZLER BACON $1.891b GRADE A BUTTER $1.10 1b Fresh Dipped Ice Cream Sundaes - Shakes Cones - Pints - Quarts A complete THiltk Retacl Store ime DAIRY Teh oad Lu 1 mile east of Mt. Joy along Mt. Joy Rd. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM - 10 PM Closed Sunday Phone 653-5155 YOGURT - WHIPPING CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK - SOUR CREAM CHOCOLATE & SKIM MILK FRUIT PUNCH, LEMON—LIME, GRAPE ORANGE, ICED TEA — all only 85c¢ gailon, 45c¢ half gallon ) We now have WEAVER'’S CHICKEN CROQUETTES CHICKEN TURNOVERS BATTER DIPPED & DUTCH FRY Sharon Funk. Also, on Saturday, October 11, a roller skating party is being planned for all the Messiah Home children. The Babysitting Clinic started Monday, September 1S, with 47 girls enrolled for the four week course. After passing a quiz at the end of the course, the students will have their names published in a Babysitting Directory. E20 CIE CTE TIEIETIESD Mrs. Kathy Bower is chair- ing this project. On Febru- ary 7, 1976 the Joycee-ettes are hosting a Bicentennial Ball, which will be the kickoff for the Bicentennial Celebration in Mount Joy. The Co-Chairmen for this : project are Mrs. Lavon Harnish and Mrs. Cheryll Hallgren. Mrs. Sharon Funk reported that the Garage Sale will be held September 26, at Reymer’s garage from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. A Halloween Social is being planned by Co-Chair- men Mrs. Jean Sargen and Mrs. Vickie Brown. The Ingathering Project will be chaired by Mrs. Harriet Ney. Mrs. Vickie Brown volunteered to chair the Current Stationary Project. The meeting was adjourned |} by Presdident Heckert. The following are the officers and chairmen for the coming year: president, Sarah Heckert; vice-presi- dent, Diana Blace; Secre- tary, Harriet Ney; Treasur- er, Nancy Kretzing; Editor, Sandy Meckley; Director, Vickie Brown; past presi- dent, Crystal Fackler; his- torian, Donna Wetzel; Mes- siah Home, Sharon Funk; ways & means, Joanne Aument; membership, Ka- thy Bower; and Brownies, Sandy Gingrich. a A a a a a as a a So ae NEW YORK LIFE 16 E. MARKET ST., MARIETTA, PA. LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP INS., PENSIONS, ANNUITIES IRA-INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS - Tax Deductible and ordinary Pension Plans. We have both with no administration headaches. For further information call Marietta 426-1613 or 426-3862 or write to the above address. a ad Ad TAKE A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY AND a Rama SAVE SOME MONEY! 72 VEGA GT, Low Mileage, $1595 Local car. ’71 TOYOTA Corolla, auto $1695 70 OPEL, 4 cyl., 4 speed $1295 Extra clean, new inspection ’69 CORVAIR, auto, like new $1295 ’69 CHEVY Ii, auto $1195 ’69 CHEVY Caprice, 4 dr., HT $1195 ’69 CHEVY Impala, 2 dr., HT $1395 ’69 PONTIAC LeMans, 2 dr., HT $1395 Loaded, sharp car! ’69 RAMBLER, 6 cyl., auto $1095 Good economy at a low price! ’68 FORD Torino, 2 dr., HT $695 '67 CHEVY, V8, auto, 4 dr. $795 ’67 FORD Fairlane, 2 dr. HT, V8, autoPS $395 4 new tires, new inspection TRUCKS ’69 FORD, ' ton pickup, 8 ft. bed only $1295 [Fo MONEY Down To QUALIFIED BUYERS] "REICH’S AUTO SALES'} Open Every Nite till 8:30 2 mi. N. of Marietta on Rt. 441 Phone 426-3411
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers