17
December 28, 1977
Mount Joy merchants
give away turkeys and a $300 check
The Mount Joy Mer-
chants’ Association pre-
sented prizes to winners in
the turkey and $300 award
contests.
The big check was won
‘by Mrs. Harry Floyd, of 69
E. College Ave., Elizabeth-
town. Her entry was picked
out by Merchants’ Associa-
tion president-elect John
Dick.
The $300 check was pre-
sented to Mrs. Floyd by
the current president, Jim
Roberts of Western Auto.
Mrs. Floyd had registered
at Lester E. Roberts &
Appliances.
Turkey winners are listed
below, preceded by the
merchants who gave those
particular persons their
turkeys:
Jim Roberts, president of the Mount Joy Merchants’
Association, presents a check for $300 to Mrs. Harry
Floyd. Everyone else got a turkey.
‘Bridal Bouquet
Brandt’s Mower Shop
Dauphin Deposit
Eicherly’s
G.C. Murphy Co.
First Federal Savings and Loan
Greer’s Jewelry
Hess- Ulrich
Hi-Lo Discount
Hostetter Hardware, Inc.
Jack Horner Shoes
J.B. Hostetter & Sons,
Koser’s Jewelry
Lincoln Restaurant
Martin’s 5&10
Merchandiser
Gehman’s Furniture
McComsey Sporting Goods
Mount Joy Restaurant
Mummau'’s Firestone
Orange Owl
Lester E. Roberts & Son
Rutt’s Appliances
Sipling’ Pet Shop
Sloan’s Pharmacy
Smith’s Sporting Goods
Stonebridge Farm Store
Stehman'’s IGA
Tastee Freez
Union National Bank
Robert Wagner
Cassel Mummau
Shirley Skrodensky
Norman Gable
Ralph Rice
Phyllis Leatherman
Mrs. Rhonda Stoudt
Mike Gainer
Mrs. Joan Garlin
Edith Brownsberger
Helen R. Rice
Bea Anderson
Joanne Myers
Sam Harnish
Evelyn Oberholtzer
Mildred Barley
Charles Gotshall
Vera Bragg
Agnes Bressler
Grace Hawthorn
Mary Hoffmaster
Pauline Pennell
Donald Alleman
Edith Rupp
Mrs. Sam Deppeller
Dee Marshall
Mrs. Elvin Weaver
Mrs. Perry
Glenn Miller
Burnell H. Krause
Western Auto
Yingst Auto Sales
Marion O’Connell
Tom Howdiphell
.don’t burn it down
(continued from facing page)
line the wall with metal
-faced asbestos board from
your hardware store. A
stove should be at least 18
inches off the floor, or else
have tile, brick, or asbestos
under it. This pad should
extend 18 inches forward of
the ash door.
Insulating pads are most
effective when they are
hung a small distance off
the wall, letting air carry
heat from the back of the
pad.
Flue fires are the second
big hazard. A chimney that
is unlined with flue tiles,
not high enough, overbur-
dened with too many stoves
or other heat sources, or
dirty, can cause serious
problems.
Burning green wood in
your stove can lead to a
vv. bw ne
buildup of creosote in the
flue. The creosote can
catch fire and burn your
house down. To help
prevent creosote deposits,
burn dry hardwoods.
If your stove backs
smoke into the room when
you open the stove door,
your chimney may need
cleaning. Metal flue pipes
that don’t ring when you
tap them with your finger-
nail may be dirty, too.
If you ever have a
chimney fire, call the fire
department at once. While
you're waiting for them to
get there, throw lots of
coarse salt on the fire (if
you have some handy) and
then close all the doors and
draft holes and the flue
draft to smother the fire.
EO One pbs
SS ]
You run a much slimmer
chance of having a chimney
fire if you burn well
seasoned dry wood. If you
buy or cut green wood (you
can tell it’s green because
there are no radial cracks
in the log ends), store it in
a dry place for 6 months to
a year and a half.
To help your nice new
stove survive the high
temperatures it is subjected
to, spread an inch or two of
sand all over the bottom
before you start using it.
The bottom plate will get
very hot otherwise.
Never use gasoline,
kerosene, charcoal lighter
fluid, or any other inflam-
able liquid to start your
fires. This practice is very
pio
fide ag iis
ies See Se
hebebritt AR ad % € ;
M ’ , N
’
tSUSOITFHANNA TIMES -
* HEINEMAN'S
ALL COATS ON SALE Now AT BIG,
NOW
$2999
BIG SAVINGS . . . COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
NOW
$4499
NOW
54°:
"HEINEMAN'S
BANKAMERICARD 247 Locust Street, Columbia
PR a
master charge
Aid 3 TEABANK
po ———
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