Page 8—SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Elizabeth Hughes Christmas Bazaar to be held Thur., Dec. 4 by Susan Bowser An old-fashioned atmo- sphere, complete with cos- tumed saleswomen, will highlight the Elizabeth Hughes Society Old Fash- ioned Christmas Bazaar on Kurt Hoverter S. Kurt Hoverter, 3740 Little Mac Drive, Landis- ville, has recently been named Personnel Manager for The United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania's Eastern Division. The East- ern Division includes areas Thursday, December 4, from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m., and Friday, December S, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The bazaar will be held in the historic Old School House, corner of Peach and Rose Alleys, Elizabethtown. new personnel in and around Columbia, Elizabethtown, Gettysburg, and Hanover. Hoverter joined the tele- phone company in 1970 as a management trainee and was named personnel re- presentative in 1971. He was appointed employment Mount Joy Community Chorus by Mrs. James B. Heilig The Mount Joy Commun- ity Chorus, a group of 44 voices, will present ‘‘Songs of Christmas’® on Sunday, December 14 at 3:00 p.m. in a To TT JES eS FR Tos Th JOO os JOS J Yes Yost YS Jag Jr J Yo Fk ot J RA SF RA REA RA RA SA A the Trinity Lutheran Church, West Main Street, Mount Joy and the public is cordially invited to attend. The chorus is under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Schock and Mrs. Carol ~~ ~— La’ o § 2G a a a a a a a a a A A 40 ERC ER ER PR EC pe pe ‘Farmers °First’s | Nlerry Christmas Club ——. Featured at the bazaar will be attractive and un- usual Christmas decora- tions, ornaments, pine cone wreaths, kissing balls, and fresh greens for holiday decorations. Also available will be household items, supervisor in 1972, the position he held until his recent promotion. A graduate of Juniata College, Hoverter has at- tended various company sponsored management de- velopment courses. He is an alternate member of the to present Songs Bubacz is the pianist. Miss Beulah Smith, organist at Trinity Lutheran Church, will play the offeratory. Soloists to be featured will be Miss Sandra Heisey and Mrs. Dorothy Heilig, sop- Why Farmers First? Because we offer a choice of two methods of payment. The familiar weekly coupon book or the convenient automatic transfer from 1 Join Farmers First’s Merry Christmas Club today!” The People Bank FIRST BANK Member F.D.1.C. “If you don’t do it now, you won't remember till next November. If you’ve run out of money before you’ve run out of list . . . you should start a 1976 Merry Christmas Club with Farmers First Bank. our checking account. (With the automatic transfer you receive 5% interest on the average paid-in balance.) children’s gifts, jewelry and pedigreed junk, and Bicen- tennial items. There will be baked goods, candies and jams and jellies. On Friday barbeques and beverages will be on sale. manager at United Telephone Harrisburg Personnel As- sociation. He and his wife, the former Mary L. Rosati, have one child, Lauri Michelle. Included among his hob- bies are golf, fishing, basketball and handball. of Christmas rano; Mrs. Jackie Roberts, alto; Miss Violet Shana- brook, tenor; John F. Way, Jr. and Samuel Harnish, bass. A free will offering will be received. I | 7 4 8 3 8 3g ge RE 4s 4 z 4 1 ? 2 i 4 2 2 3 2 i W. Beahm in hospital Wilbur Beahm is a patient in the West Volusia Memor- ial Hospital, Plymouth Ave., Deland, Florida, 32720. Nancy Arntz, ‘Outstanding’ Nancy Caryll Arntz, daughter of Mrs. Esther Arntz and the late Gerald B. Arntz, of Mount Joy, R.D.2, received the Elizabethtown Optimist Club Award for ‘Outstanding Youth.” Nancy, 17 is a senior at Elizabethtown Area High School was commended for her ‘‘unselfish contributions December 3, 1975 to her school, her communi- ty, optimism and society.” She was honored with a plaque and a trophy. At school she is active on the varsity tennis team, on the school newspaper, on the yearbook staff, in the orchestra, in the National Honor Society, in the Blue and White, and in the Student Library-Media As- sistants of Pennsylvania program. Nancy has also participat- ed in class plays and is a member of St. Mark's United Methodist Church, Mount Joy. She plans to enter Central Pennsylvania Business School after grad- uation. Cub pack 263 has meeting Cub Scout Pack 263 held their monthly pack meeting on Tuesday evening, No- vember 2S at the Grandview School. John Yohe was taken into the pack by Cubmaster Charles A. Eshelman. Sev- eral boys earned awards and achievements: these were presented to Thomas Woody, John Yohe, Kevin Hershey, Brian Tyson, Mike 0 Music by 0 BUFFET "71 OPEL Rallye Coupe $1495 "71 TOYOTA, auto. $1595 "71 PINTO, 4 speed $1095 "70 PLYMOUTH Valiant Duster $1395 ’70 OPEL Wagon, Real Sharp $1495 ’69 CHEVY Caprice $1195 '69 VW Bug $995 ’69 CAMARO, 4 speed $1395 69 MUSTANG Mach I $1495 ’69 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 dr., HT $1395 "68 MUSTANG, auto. $1095 ’68 RAMBLER American, 6 cyl. $895 ’68 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr., HT $295 ’68 FORD Country Squire Wagon $895 ’67 CHEVY Belair $695 NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE "« Marietta“ oh wf ;f Legion STU HOGGENS and the FREE BORN MEN \ ) at the Marietta Community Gym 2 10—2 $7.50 per person $15.00 per couple yr x: FOR RESERVATIONS - ZN call 426-3147 TAKE A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY AND SAVE SOME MONEY! Jones, Randy Heisey, Jeff Way, Steve McKain and Greg Edgell. A program about First Aid was presented to the boys and their parents by Mr. Warren Hayman, Di- rector of Physical Education at the Donegal elementary schools. Mr. Hayman spoke about basic first aid pro- cedures to use when camp- ing or backpacking. / American [No MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS |*REICH’S AUTO SALES" : Open Every Nite till 8:30 : 2 mi. N. of Marletta on Rt. 441 Phone 426-3411 : & ce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers