Page 2—SUSQUEHANNA BULLET No Students sell subscriptions Students at Donegal High School and Beahm Junior High School are selling magazine subscriptions this week and next to residents of the Donegal School District. Money made from the magazine sale will go to support activities at the schools: dramatics, musical organizations, athletics, publications, and other acti- vities like student council. Charles H. Portser III, faculty advisor for the sale, told the Bulletin that he expects the students will sell $12,000 worth of magazine subscriptions. The top five salespersons in each school will win prizes, ranging from a mug with the Donegal crest painted on it to a portable TV set. The sales campaign is a learning experience for the students as well as a way of raising money for student activities. Students in Port- ser’s business classes ba- lance the accounting books for the campaign. On the last day of the campaign students will sell subscriptions to the Sus- quehanna Balletin. Hospital Aux. plans for year The annual agenda was announced at the September luncheon of the Marietta Branch Auxiliary to the Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Carroll read the program which includes the following schedule: October 13—meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Wisman; No- vember 10—meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Carroll— Benefit—Oriental Buffet; December 15—Holiday Tea and sale of Sweet Stuff at the home of Mrs. Ralph Miller; January 12—meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Ralph Youtz; February 9— meeting at the home of Miss Elsie McCloskey; March 8—meeting at the home of Mrs. James Baker—White Elephant Benefit; April 12— meeting at the home of Mrs. George Houseal or Mrs. William Heisey; May 8— Colonial Safari at the home of Mrs. Ralph Miller (bene- fit); June—meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Leonard. Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin, president welcomed the members and guests and extended an invitation to attend all of the sessions; Mrs. Ralph Miller, secretary gave a resume of past activities and Mrs. William Heisey, Chaplin, offered the Invocation. Rep. Kenneth E. Brandt getting into his mobile local office Rep. Brandt seeks support for mobile office with State Government or expressed their views on current issues at the rate of five people each hour.” The positive response to the unique ‘‘Mobile Consti- tuent Service Office’ used in the 98th District by Rep. Kenneth E. Brandt has brought an urgent request by the legislator that the people also support legisla- tion authorizing district of- fices. Presently, State legisla- tors receive no expense allowance for either a mobile district office or a permanent type. ‘““The need for a mobile office arose from the fact that our District is composed of six boroughs and six townships with no major population center,”’ Brandt said. “Thus, I believed that the people needed to have their State legislator bring gov- ernment to them through the use of a borrowed converted camper as a mobile office. “There is no doubt that this is the type of direct and convenient constituent ser- vice that the people want and deserve as evidenced by their initial response.”’ Brandt explained that the problem is obtaining a proper vehicle for use as a mobile office would cost several thousands of dollars which is not currently authorized by the Legisla- ture. “It is my earnest hope that the success of our mobile office plus the fact that several other legislators also are planning to use them in their rural districts will insure the successful passage of House Bill 1333,” he emphasized. “People came to each ‘mobile office stop’ and discussed their problems Brandt explained that he now needed ‘‘the people power of the 98th District to voice their opinions on the need of a District Mobile Office to properly insure they receive the best service possible by writing to him at: Rep. Kenneth E. Brandt, House of Representatives, Harrisburg, Pa., 17120. “It is in the hands of the people of the 98th District to decide if they want their legislator to be able to sit down with them at conveni- ent locations. In any case, I will continue to serve my constituents—with or with- out a mobile office,”” Brandt .-said. Mitchell Nissley is Merit Scholar Semifinalist at Donegal; plans to become nuclear engineer Mitchell Nissley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nissley, 612 Wood Street, Mount Joy, Pa., a senior at Donegal High School has been named among 15,000 who will continue in the competition for about 3,800 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Over one million students from more than 17,000 high schools entered the 1976 Merit Program by taking the 1974 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Mitchell Nissley Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test. The Semifinalists are the highest-scoring stu- dents in each state; the number named in each state is proportional to the state’s percentage of the nation’s graduating high school sen- ior class. The Semifinalists, most of whom will complete high school and enter college in 1976, represent the top half of one percent of the nation’s most academi- cally talented young people. Last year Mitchell Nissley won the Renssalaer Mathe- matical Science Award at Donegal. He also won the Chemis- try and Mathematics A- wards given by the high school. He is a member of the rifle team at Donegal and last year placed third in the county rifle tourney. An avid hunter and fisherman, Mitchell ties his own flies to lure trout. He is a member of Glossbrenner United Meth- odist Church. He aims to be a nuclear engineer and is applying to three colleges for admis- sions next September: Penn State, Renssalaer, and M.LT. CAR OWNER PLACE AN } INFERIOR GRADE OF TIRES R [An Important Safety Item] ® ON THIS VALUABLE 8 PIECE OF PROPERTY? § STOP & SEE OUR } SELECTION OF QUALITY TIRES © MILLER’S Mobil SERVICE 271 WEST MARKET STREET, MARIETTA 426-3430 2HOPOOPOPRIDVOOPRIVDPVOCVRVPLDLIIDDOVDODOBLL HA AAA AA THE AVERAGE CAR OWNER HAS $2,000 to $8,000: FOR HIS CAR | § WHY WOULD ANY ; September 24, 1975 R HAS PAID FROM ’ A b \ Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Thi re 3 Ibberson’s y. CARPET FOR HOME & CAR i} 1660 S. MARKET ST. Af ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. 17022 Open 9 to 5:30 Graative v Sand "a NN AAA WANNA WAAA —— - Visit our New <TONEBRIDGE FR, 1% mi. S. of Mount Joy on Pinkerton Rd. Where we feature our own JOCAY BEEF, PORK, VEAL & LAMB omplete Line of FROZEN FOODS Full Line of SEAFOOD ITEMS CUSTOM BUTCHERING Ven. - Thurs, 8-5:30 - Fri., 8-8 —Sat., 8-5 Retail Store ’ $y John H. Brubake:; PHONE 653-4087 SHARP'S DISTRIBUTORS EIR WA Porter & Soft Drinks 10 Decatur St., Marietta — 426-3918 LANCASTER COUNTY FARM DINER SMORGASBORD I1 a.m. to 8 p.m. BANQUET FACILITIES Phone 717-367-6956 Rt. 230 One Mile East of Elizabethtown | EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Dr. Newton Kendig (Mount Joy Area Only) SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN The Mount Joy Bulletin Susquehanna Times & Box 75A, R. D. 1, Marietta, Pa. 17547 Published weekly on Wednesday except 4th of July and Christmas week (50 issues per year) Publisher - Nancy H. Bromer, 426-2212 or 426-1707 Nancy Bromer, 426-2212 Hazel Baker, 426-3643 Judy Swab, 426-3159 Advertising Rates Upon Request Entered at the post office in Marietta, Pa., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subse -intion Rate: $4 per year Volume 75 No. 37 September 24, 1975 Advertising Mgr. News Editor Circulation Mgr. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Available Day & Night COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 7th & Poplar (Emergency Entrance) Sep 0} De has con cil”. fut: hou of Bar Cot nec pub cha 193 wat Sys plus for low deli cide the proj sed the Dea to s teac City an rela: cont Si vaca cong maj mos and cong toda who utili cont tion: secr sess publ mon only ‘Dear artic Rang ting Sgt. you our HA! TION highl activ: bein and mem NAT] focus life wher 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers