October 8, 1975
Block sale
in Marietta
Perfect weather brought
crowds to the first block sale
organized by residents of
the 200 block of West
Market Street in Marietta,
last Saturday.
About twenty residents of
the block set out their wares
on sidewalk tables. Buyers
came looking for bargains
from eight in the morning
until four in the afternoon.
They had their choice of
everything from hot dogs
and soft pretzels to antiques
and potted plants.
Operators of the stands
were satisfied the results of
this first block sale, orga-
nized by Mrs. Mary Ruby,
and are talking about the
next block sale in April,
1976.
The expression, ‘‘one
man’s trash is another
man’s treasure’ was well
illustrated at the sale.
Objects were grabbed up
that sellers wanted to get rid
of. Neighbors bought from
each other. It was reported
that some buyers purchased
items they had once given as
presents.
The consensus of the
amateur merchants was that
they had had fun and profit.
i Located 4 miles West of Eliza-
bethtown on Falmouth Rd.
CALL 367-2959
$2.50
ROAST BEEF DINNERorFRESH ROAST CHICKEN
tossed salad - homemade roll & butter
Mrs. Brown’s display
Kitty Brown’s herb breads
to be displayed at flower show
Kitty Brown's herb breads will be on display this weekend
at the Standard Flower Show in Lancaster.
The display includes flat arab bread, french bread, egg
and braided egg bread, Danish coffeering, rye and caraway
bread, brioche, raisin bread, white bread, cinnamon bread,
“bagels, assorted rolls, and salt sticks.
Herbs used in her breads include basil, rosemary, dill,
fennil, poppy seeds, caraway seeds and sesame seeds.
Mrs. Brown uses a wooden mixing bowl, a duck-feather
baster, and sometimes a hearthstone in her baking. For the
exhibit, she also used some unusual ingredients.
The Browns’ home near Marietta features
old-fashioned wood stove as well as a modern kitchen.
Molds of herb butter will also be on display.
Unfortunately, visitors to the show will not get a chance to
sample the bread. The display is for educational purposes
only.
an
The show will be held at the Farm and Home Foundation
Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster.
Early Bird Breakfast 12 till ?
* DINNER SPECIALS *
MONDAY to SUNDAY ———¢
cup or Soup Of The Day
filling, vegetable, potatoes, gravy $2.95
VEAL PARMIGIANA
w/ spaghetti or ff. LASAGNA
served w/ tossed salad served w/ tossed salad
$2.75 $2.25
CA TYP rP TIL PARSE ESE RAE RP ARAN PET TARE ERA ID
TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Restawnaut & Pizza
Monday thru Friday
Take-out PH. 426-2210
743 - 441 Marietta
SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN—Page 3
Letters to the editor
Dear Editor:
I read with interest the
article by J. L. Biesecker
entitled ‘‘The hunters of
America are being hunted’.
He really points out the
difference between a slob
hunter and a good sports-
man. | couldn’t agree with
him more. It’s about time
sportsmen start to pelice
their own kind. A game
violator causes trouble all
around, and should be dealt
with under the game laws.
There are a few things
that weren't mentioned in
the article that 1 think
should be brought up. The
first thing is, all hunters
should try to join a local
sports club and help with
their many projects. These
include raising and stocking
pheasants, planting trees
for wildlife cover, winter
feeding programs, habitat
improvement, and letting
the general public know
we're taking care of wildlife
*P 5 8% FP
6 QT. BOTTLES
CRASS SOFT DRINK
ONLY $1.29
Plus Deposit
10 LBS. POTATOES
99¢ ry
KUNZLERS MEAT SPECIALS
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only
Corned Beef
Ring Bologna
HERR:
PHONE: 426-1805
TR ELITR ESEEERLESOS
all year ‘round, not just in
hunting season. Another
thing they can do is attend
Federation meetings and
help to work with the Game
Commission. You will also
be helping to pass resolu-
tions introduced by the
different sports clubs in
Pennsylvania. These reso-
lutions often become actual
game laws. Last, and most
important is, if you want
our sport to survive, join the
National Rifle Association
(NRA). Strength is in
numbers, and by joining
these clubs sportsmen will
be kept well informed and
will be able to help fight the
anti-hunting lies that are
being’used against us.
Sincerely,
Donald E. Zeller, Pres.
Mount Joy Sportsmen's
Assoc.
Vice-President, Federated
Sportsmen of Lancaster Co.
Ee %
WHICH store has the nicest produce?
The others don ’ t have a GHOST of a
chance in comparison to
THE FRUIT STAND
TOM STURGIS
DUTCH STYLE PRETZELS
SALE 49c¢
Intersection
Daily &
GOURDS
SQUASH
NECK PUMPKINS
JACK-O-LANTERNS
INDIAN CORN
APPLES
CIDER
SALE $1.59L8B.
REGULARLY $2.49 LB.
SALE $1.09LB.
REGULARLY $1.29LB
Open 8 A.
Een sR Se IPF
CONTEST!
ANOTHER
CHANCE
TO ENTER
Every load of wash you
do at STEHMAN’S
LAUNDROMAT, Mount
Joy, gives you a chance at
four big FREE GIFTS to
be presented at a drawing
on Saturday, October 25th
at 10 a.m. PRIZES
include a $20 gift certifi-
cate at Stehman’s IGA, a
$10 gift certificate at
Stehman’s IGA, and a $5
gift certificate at Steh-
man’s Laundromat.
YOU NEED NOT
BE PRESENT TO WIN
[advertisement]
AP= HALLOWEEN
WV “N\CANDIES
of 44] & 143
M.-11 P.M.
Sunday
FAYE REE ERR RAR