November 19, 1975 Liz Liz Ehrhorn, ‘‘fireperson,’’ joins Susque. Bulletin staff Elizabeth Ehrhorn, un- iversally known as ‘‘Liz,”’ has joined the staff of the Susquehanna Bulletin as advertising sales represent- ative. Liz comes to the Bulletin with previous experience in her own jobbing firm, Tennis Buying Consultants, specializing in women’s tennis wear, in partnership with Cliff Myers of Hershey. Both Ms. Ehrhorn and Mr. Myers have an active background in tennis. My- ers has been an outstanding player at Penn State and at local country clubs. Liz, teaming with Lowell Kreider of Cleona, won the mixed doubles championship of Lebanon County last year. ‘Since 1875’ WHOLESALE RETAIL 13 North Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone:[717] 367-1246 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING cutting wrapping freezing CUSTOM CURING FOR THE FREEZER Hind Quarters Front Quarters Sides of Beef cut-wrapped-frozen HOMEMADE BOLOGNA HERSHEY ESTATES Fresh Dressed Turkey Fresh Ducks, Geese, Capons She has also had exper- ience in retailing, real estate, and with the main- tenance department of Mt. Gretna Borough. In her native community of Mt. Gretna, she is active in civic affairs. She is vice-president and chairman of the ways and means committee of the Mt. Gretna Borough Volunteer Fire Company and actively part- icipated in fighting five fires in the past year, including a large warehouse fire. Last spring she completed her basic training at the Leba- non County Fire Training School. Her male colle- agues in the fire company refer smilingly to her as a ‘“fireperson.’’ Liz, the only active woman member of the fire company, did not apply for membership, but was cho- sen by the members without her knowledge. This past summer she was in charge of the food concessions for the Mt. Gretna Chautaugua Art Show, attended by 20,000 people. Liz is also a member of the board of directors of the Youth Center in Mt. Gretna. She was graduated in 1974 from Millersville State College with a B.A., magna cum laude, in psychology. She is the daughter of James G. and Laura S. Ehrhorn of Mount Gretna. Mr. Ehrhorn, a member of the Mount Gretna Borough Council and also a director of the Mount Gretna Chau- tauqua Association, is re- gional sales manager of a warehouse trucking firm. Liz's brother, James G. Ehrhorn, Jr., a former Army Ranger, is a disc jockey at Station WRAW in Reading. Her sister Margaret is a sophomore at Bloomsburg State College. Kilian retires by Elaine M. Kuhn M. D. Rupard, Plant Manager, of the NCR Systemedia Plant in Mount Joy, today announced that Richard F. Kilian of Mount Joy is retiring this month after 38 years of service to the company. Kilian has been involved in various management positions with NCR Corpor- ation (formerly The National Cash Register Co.) since 1951. He has recently accepted an appointment as Executive Vice President of the Washington Court house Ohio Chamber of Commerce The 56 year old Kilian is former resident of Washing- ton Court House for 9 years while employed as General Foreman of the NCR facility in that city. While in Washington Court House, he distinguished himself as an active civic leader. Car insurance: Paying too much fortoo little? Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. JACK TYNDALL 80S Church Street Mount Joy, Pa. PHONE 653-5970 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ~~. = Nationwide 1s on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company, Home Office: Columbus, Ohio | SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 9 OLD ROUTE 30 (462) in COLUMBIA Happy Birthday Dancing Bear “We love you!” From Pop-A-Top and the kids We'll When it’s finally time to retire, there's a chance your social security check alone won't be enough. So if you're not covered by any pension plan except social secur- ity, you should know about our new Individual Retirement Account. help you choose the retirement savings plan best suited for your needs. A plan that will pay the maximum inter- est permitted by law. And, if you would like to deposit on a regular basis, when the balance in your IRA savings account reaches $500 you may transfer the funds into a Farmers First Certificate of De- posit. This will ~ toward retirement. increase your earnings There's been a lot of talk about the new Individual Retirement Account Basically this new account allows you to deposit as much as 15% of your income, up to $1500 per year, into a retirement savings plan. The deposits made during the calendar year are deductible from This means a tax your gross income. savings for you. EVEN THE EARNINGS ARE TAX-FREE UNTIL YOU RETIRE Remember, the money you put away and the earnings on it won't be taxable until you retire.* And by then, chances are you'll be in a much lower tax-bracket. To get the facts and see how you can save taxes, talk to your personal banker at Farmers First today. The People Bank ; FARMERS FIRST 53 AN]K Member F.D.1.C. * Federal regulations provide substantial penalties for early withdrawals from your IRA. All offices of Farmers First Bank will be closed Thanksgiving Day.