November 26, 1975 Introducing Jovan Sex Appeal” Aftershave/Cologne For Men. Jovan Sex Appeal™ Aftershave/Cologne. A provocative, stimulating lotion of rare spices z= and exotic herbs. You can never have too much Sex Appeal. So splash it on. Anywhere your imagination takes you. It is truly Sex Appeal. And for the first time in history, you can buy it. Jovan Sex Appeal” Now You Don't Have To Be Born With It. Aftershave/ Cologne 4 oz. $6.00, 2 oz. $1.25. SLOAN’S PHARMACY 61 E. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. Phone 653-4001 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 0 iid didi dedi he hh iD ppp . Service Contracts . 24 Hour Service SAVE ON OIL CALL ABEL OIL CO. 684-4686 p 29-8, 2-1 2-18- 21-25-27-29-8t AMERICAN MOTORS & RENAULT DEALER USED CARS 75 PACER, 3 speed, PS, radial tires 13,000 miles 'TACHEVROLET Nova, 6 cyl., PS, 13,000 miles "TIHORNET Sport-a-bout, auto., PS 72 CHEVROLET Nova Coupe, vinyl top, styied wheels, auto., PS 43,000 miles '69 FORD Falcon, 4 dr., 27,000 miles '69 REBEL SST, bucket seats, auto., vinyl top, PS, PB, Like New 50 cars to choose from WISSLER JIOTORS Route 230 West, % Mile West of Mount Jo PHONE 6883-2091 auto., auto., radio Ridder h h pp MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS — GROCERIES OPEN 5:30 AM. - 8:30 PM. DAILY SUNDAY 8:00 AM. -6:00 PM. Ed Reeves, Prop. Phone 426-3863 East End — Route 441 - Marietta From left to right are; Lions president Frank Shreve, Ben, and Jaycee pres, William Bower Lions, J-Cs hear Ben Franklin the Witness Tree’ at by Zelda Heisey Ben Franklin was speaker at the Mount Joy Jaycees- Lions dinner, Monday even- ing, November 17, 1975. Mr. Franklin, otherwise known as Wilbur Stark, spoke on the history of the Lancaster County area and pointed out that the towns- people of Mount Joy could re-enact the ‘‘Ring Around Donegal Presbyterian Church, where the people of the first community pledged their loyalty to their country for the first time. Mr. Stark was a resident of the borough of Mount Joy for a number of years and was Sales Manager for former Bachman Chocolate Com- pany, now Peter-Paul, Mount Joy Division. Farm Women Society No. 8 meet at Pres. Grace Bixler’s by Mary Grace Martin Farm Women Society #8 met at the home of Mrs. Grace Bixler, president of the society, at 2 p.m., on Saturday, November 15th. Her home reflected her interest in antiques and arrangements of dried flow- ers and grasses. Miss Anna Mae Eby led the group in singing, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shuman turned our thoughts toward the Thanksgiving season through poems, Psalm 100 and a meaningful prayer. The group also paused for a moment of silent memory in honor of Mrs. Ada Greider who recently passed away. Ada had been a faithful member of the society for many years and had attend- ed the last meeting of October 18th. Four roll call members were asked to name a favorite piece of art. This brought a variety of re- sponses including such as Millet’s Angeles, Da Vinci's Last Supper and Mona Lisa, Hunt’s Christ Knocking at the Door, Pinky and Blue Boy, as well as works by local artists. Mr. Linn Longenecker, a well-known artist of the community, was the featur- ed guest of the day. He showed some new types of art calendars and greeting cards which he hopes to patent, and also demon- strated the use of the Visa-A-Lens which is now on the market. This is a simple guide for oil painting pre- pared for use by adults with no education in art, and even for children interested in painting. By following simple steps a lovely scene can be produced. Miss Judy Bixler, 8-year- old granddaughter of the president, favored us with several piano solos. Communications from Mrs. Emma Staats and Mrs. Dottie Heisey asked to drop their membership in the society. We shall miss them, but remember their fellow- ship and contributions to the society. Mrs. Margaret Heisey, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, was happily satisfied with re- sponses of food and plants for the bazaar table which our society had at the Farm and Home Center on Home- maker’s Day, November 13th. Eighteen of our members were part of the group who enjoyed the special craft displays and programs featuring demon- strations of food prepara- tions and decorative ar- rangements for the holiday season. President Grace Bixler reported on the program of the County Convention held November 1st at Lancaster when 14 of our members attended. Vice president, Mrs. Kathryn Heisey, Mrs. Kathryn Erb, and Miss Ruth Eby will represent our society at the State Conven- tion, January 5-6, 1976. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vera Frey on December 13th instead of December 6th, at 6:30 p.m. This will be a covered dish supper when husbands are special guests. Each member is requested to bring a hot and a cold dish and necessary place settings. Turkey and beverages will be provided by the hostesses. Hostesses for today be- side our president were Mrs. Ester Musser, Mrs. Phyllis Endslow, and Mrs. Elizabeth Witmer. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 13 CUSTOM COLOR PORTRAIT aw 990 Plus 50¢ Handling No Extra Charge for Groups ® One Sitting per Subject ® One Sitting per Family e All Ages: Babies - Children - Adults X1 | PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT IGA FOODLINER 734 W. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. TUESDAY, DEC. 2ND HOURS 12-7 P.M. AUCTION S make the difference in marketing livestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MONDAY - 9 a.m. - Fat Hogs 10 a.m. - Horse Sale 11 a.m. - Hay & Straw 2:30 p.m. - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow. & Veal WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon - Hay & Straw i 12:30 p.m. - Dairy Sale THURSDAY - 12 Noon - Fat Steers, Bulls, Cow & Veal NewHolland Sales Stables, Inc.| New Holland, Penna. Abram W. Diffenbach; Manager Phone (717) 354-4341 ah
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers