Page Na BULLETIN Chat olegit SHARP'S DISTRIBUTORS tS Beer & Ale Children A (tL i . Instruction” - // “426-1829 Classes Start Nov. 1st “I haul cancelled store orders, odd discontinued items and samples from Carolina factories to a warehouse outlet in Mt. Joy.” “NO SECONDS” “Priced just above nice used things.” oN ass] AN, \ I on FACTERY MISTAKES / ”) FURNITURE 17 New Haven Street Mt. Joy, Pa. | Weekdays 1-9 Saturday 1-6 Di fie i 0S SEL NE NE SE hh SE SE SY AMERICAN MOTORS &RENAULT DEALER USED CARS 74 GREMLIN, 3 speed, 18,000 miles, Like New. ’73 RENAULT 15, auto, 10,000 miles, white. 72 SPORTABOUT, A/C, auto, PS 71 PONTIAC LEMANS, 2 dr, auto ’71 MATADOR, auto, A/C, 6 cyl ’71 RENAULT 16, auto, Top Condition ’66 CHEVY, auto, Extra Clean Many others to choose from WISSLER MOTORS Route 230 West, % Mile West of Mount Joy PHONE 653-2091 - Pee ppp hd AE Sh Th Sh SE NE dette py - Porter & Soft Drinks 10 Decatur St., Marietta — 426-3918 Letter to editor Dear Editor: Thank you for notifying us of our expiration date. We would not want to miss any issues of our good little newspaper. It is like a letter from home. We grew up in Rowenna and looked longingly for some news from the village. It was most gratifying to see the pictures of Franklin School in 1911. 1 could identify almost all of the pupils. Mr. Musser and 1 grew up around the turn of the century in Rowenna. We took our butter and eggs to Spangler’s store in Mariet- ta, so that trip was the big event of the week and if, perchance, once in a long while we went next door to Miss Hipple's Ice-cream parlor, that was the height of enjoyment. None has ever tasted better. We were so delighted too, to read the sketch on Jack McDonald who is restoring Mr. Musser’s grandfather’s home and doing a splendid job. Your feature articles are so well done. The Dr. Harter article awakened many memories, as did the Adam and Eve on the John Heistands, etc. We enjoyed them all. So keep up the good work and may every success attend your efforts. (Mrs. H.P.) Barbara Musser McConnell Farm Buildings Authorized Builder CALL ED LOCKARD ... 252-3611 EDGAR M. LOCKARD INC. 221 WALNUT A Building System Combining Wood and Steel For HIGHEST QUALITY At LOWEST COST “Over 27 Years Of Experience” WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. October 22, 1975 Achievment test scores available to parents Several weeks ago the children in grade 2 - 6 were given achievement tests. A series of meetings have been set up to share the results of the test scores with parents. The purpose of these meetings is to distribute to parents their child's indi- vidual scores, to explain the meaning, of the scores, and to explain how the school uses the scores. In order to accomodate the various working sche- dules of parents, daytime Dear Editor: First, let me pay a compliment to the editors and staff of the Susquehan- na Bulletin. We received a gift subscription to the Susquehanna Times about a year ago from my parents and have enjoyed its con- tents immensely. The news is very informative, the photographs are interesting and the articles are delight- ful. There is a special feeling of closeness when I read about ‘home’ and all Jill Shupp on Jill Shupp, a graduate of Donegal High School, is a member of the varsity field hockey team at Millersville State College. A junior and evening meetings have been scheduled. The meetings will be held in the cafeteria of each school according to the following schedule: Grandview - Monday, November 3, 1975; 1:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Maytown - Monday, Octo- ber 27, 1975; 1:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Riverview - Monday, Oc- tober 27, 1975; 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday, October 28, 1975S; 9:00 a.m. Sieler - Tuesday, October Letters to editor the memories of childhood, of growing up, and of school... I would like to pay a tribute, in my small way, to a few of the teachers and mentors that I remember. I first think of Eugene Saylor who was both my friend and my disciplinari- an. I must have given him quite a few headaches, but now I remember how fair he always was and that he communicated with all of his small charges. MSC hockey majoring in psychology, she plays offense. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Shupp, Harvestview Apts., Mount Joy. Bucher in Mount Joy Sat. Mr. Thomas W. Bucher, Field Representative for Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman, will sit in the Post Office in Mount Joy this coming Saturday, Octo- Keep posters off tel. poles! A lineman suffering a serious fall could be the result of that innocent poster placed on the utility pole. With general elections approaching, Pennsylvania Power & Light Company requests that area political organizations and candi- dates refrain from attaching campaign materials to utility ! poles with metal fasteners. “Small pieces of metal hidden in a wooden pole can Uz deflect a lineman’s climbing hook and cause him to fall,” W. GG. Seifried, PP&L’s Columbia area manager said. Since June, 1973, Pennsyl- vania Criminal Law has made it a summary offense to drive a nail or a tack or to attach any metal or hard substance to or into any pole of a public utility pole line. ber 25th, from 11 a.m. to noon. Anyone having any pro- blem at all involving the Federal Government is in- vited to come in and discuss it with Mr. Bucher. I) HEE VS SST a (]T-1 Behavior Modific ation . Nutntion Exercise Group Dynamics . Special plans'for medical problems . Free Maintenance dT TE 11] . Free Lifetime Membership . Whole Family Approach WE CARE about YOU Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church W. Main St., Mount Joy, PA *ONE FREE CLASS* New Members Welcome Anytime More Information Call Collect Harrisburg 652-6122 29, 1975; 7:00 p.m. and Wednesday, October 29, 1975; 1:30 p.m. A parent who cannot attend the meeting sche- duled for his child’s school, is free to attend any of the other meetings. Parents attending a meeting in one of the other buildings, are asked to notify the counselor so his child's scores are available. Gene Newcomer and Nan- cy Paden, Elementary Coun- selors, will be making the presentations. Mr. Yohn and Mr. Rupp wanted us to learn and thought of ingenious meth- ods to motivate us. Miss Mischlich taught me a great deal about neatness and *‘if at first you don’t succeed, keep trying until you do.’ These people, and others, prepared me for high school, where 1 learned much from many teachers. Warren Hayman intro- duced me to a wonderful art of coordination and physical health that has continued to be beneficial. Emerson Stehman opened up my awareness of nature, its beauty and its reality that never ceases to amaze me. Don Staley made history very interesting and used many ‘fun’ projects to help put our past into perspec- tive. Mary Llewellyn taught me to appreciate books for their beauty as well as their knowledge. Lily Martin guided me through some rough decision-making, and, with my family, point- ed me in the right direction. If-it were not for John W.W, Loose, the entire political scene would be an enigma to me—he made our political and historical processes understandable so that I can follow what is happening these days. Not only will 1 always remember her saying ‘‘pu- sillanimous sycophant’’, but I make daily use of Catherine Zeller’s vocabu- lary lists and readings of literature. She taught many things about literature—its beauty, its reality, its excitement, its enjoyment. These people have cer- tainly influenced my daily living...thank you, teachers and mentors. Mrs. Richard M. Cole (nee Jill E. Charles) Birmingham, Michigan a 3 PT 42 E. FRONT ST. TGR DRINKS SANDWICH id os —- - PIER Sl at PR ER Saints CARE a ea A Sa. — A— a R.A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers