Page 6 |
Do Not Mix
Floor Waxes
Don’t mix and match floor
waxes! Many people do not
realize that two partially
used cans of a self-polishing
floor finish — the kind that
dries shiny — should not be
combined to save space.
Different brands have dif-
ferent formulas, of course.
Then, too, there may have
been a change in formula be-
tween two packages of the
same brand because of con-
tinuing improvements in the
product.
If you are in the habit of
pouring some of the wax in a
flat pan into which you dip
Your applier, never put the
leftover portion back into the
container. You are bound to
have picked up some dirt or
foreign matter on the applier
pad, and this would inevita-
bly end up in the pan. Pour-
ing the unused liquid back
into the container is a sure
way of contaminating the
contents.
Be sure you get the
vitamins you pay for. Vitamins
get lost in tablets and capsules
the same as they do in cooking.
The manufacturer must know
how to prepare and test his
vitamin products to be sure the
vitamins are there when you
buy them. That is why your
physician prescribes and our
pharmacists dispense only
those vitamin products of na-
tionally known ethical pharma-
ceutical manufacturers. Your
health is your most important
possession. Don’t guard it
lightly. Let our professional
experience help you select the
vitamin preparation that will
help you most.
Goshert's Pharmacy
“I.oyal to the ethics of
Pharmacy”
Dependable Prescription
Service
11 S. Main St. Ph. 665-2145
MANHEIM, PA.
Wednesday, March 4, 1964
® The Always
(From page 5)
in a moderate oven for 45 to
50 minutes. Remove from ov-
en and pour vinegar over
the potatoes and frankfurters
Cover and return to oven for
9 minutes. 4 servings.
® Manheim
(From Page 1)
heim borough council.
The center of activities,
which include a chicken bar-
becue and a fishing event for
the youngsters, will be the
community pool and Veter-
an’'s Memorial Park.
* * x
Honor Students
The Manheim Central High
School installed these stu-
dents into the National Hon-
or Society.
Seniors: Linda Barto, Dale
Bicksler, Elizabeth Brantley,
Lois Demmy, Patricia Ann
Ellinger, Judith M. Fauser,
Judy Greenly, Barbara Heft-
ner, James L. Hollinger, Gail
Kuhn, Patricia Ann Maybe,
Alan D. Mease, Carolyn Say-
der and Judy Shelly.
Juniors: Randall Carper,
Dennis Denenberg, Jeffry
Dunkle, Stephanie Fauber,
Janet M. Good, Larry Gray-
bill, Kathy Haines, John
Matter, William C. Miller and
Phillip M. Shank.
*® * *
Manheim Cubs
In preparation for the up-
coming Scout Circus to be
held on Saturday, April 18th
at the Manheim Jr. High
School, Cub Pack #47 held
the final judging of more
than 75 participants in its an-
nual Circus Poster contest,
through the cooperation of
Miss Carol Anspach, Art
Patronize Our Advertisers
HOUSEWIFE
GOES WILD!!
Mrs. Miller went wild
with joy when she re-
turned home after a week-
end with friends to find
her husband had done ov-
er their dining room furni-
ture and bedroom set with
“Old Masters Liquid
Wood.”
She told friends it was
better than new — Buy
“Old Masters” at Cassel
and Graham. 20 Market
Square, Manheim, Pa.
N
WE GIVE SSH STAMPS
Plumbing - Heating - Cooling
OIL ~ COAL ~ GAS
é& ELECTRIC HEATING
F. L. Haldeman & Sons
PHONE 665-2344
R.D. 2, MANHEIM, PA.
Nat King Cole Sings Praises
For March of Dimes Program
(Ed. Note: Nat King Cole, one
radio, TV and motion picture st
of the most successful recording,
ars of the past decade, has always
been a willing March of Dimes volunteer. A singer whose easy and
relaxed voice is known all over the world, Mr. Cole is also a hit
song writer, and, as he shows here, an interesting and informative |§
newspaper columnist.)
By NAT KING COLE
Over the years, I've been awfully lucky. I've had a
chance to cross and recross
this country dozens of times.
And my travels have taken me out of the country, to
Europe, South America and Asia.
I feel that I've had a chance to get to know my coun-
try, not only through my work, but because I’ve lived in
different areas. I was born in Birmingham, Ala. My par-
ents moved to Chicago when I was four years old. Now,
my family lives in Los Angeles.
No matter where my work
takes me—to Paris or Peru—I
always look forward to getting
back to my wife, our five chil-
dren and our home, which has
been the center of my life for
some years Now.
Maybe that’s why I like to do
benefits. I think that anyone
who's been as fortunate as I've
been should help out.
Favors March of Dimes
One of my favorite volun-
tary organizations is the March
of Dimes. I can remember back
to the 1940’s (when the March
of Dimes and I were both
younger!). Each January, there
were always coin collectors or
dime boards in the clubs and
hotels where my trio played.
Those coin collectors from
the 1940’s were responsible for
the fact that today, all five of
my children are protected from
polio by the Salk vaccine.
Only a few days ago, I saw
Fotos of the 1964 March of
imes child, a child who was
born with a birth defeet. I
know that in one of the cities
on my cross-country tour this
winter, or at a recording ses-
sion, or in a radio or TV studio,
this little girl and I will meet
at some March of Dimes event.
I'll be there as a volunteer,
glad to help out.
All five of our children are
teacher at Manheim High
School and John Tshudy, |
Commercial Artist, who act-
ed as judges, first prize was
awarded to Wayne Peters:
second to Gary Reihl and
third prize to Gary Shully.
Awards for the best post-
ers for each den were presen-
ted to Tom Brendel, Skip
Ruhl, Doug Holmes, Miks
Graybill, Ritchie Stief, Brian
McGeehan, Robert Baker,
Peter Coleman, Rick Becker,
Neil Shank and Jeff Ibach.
Each month has seen an |
increasing number of boys |
wishing to become Scouts. |
This has been indicated by |
the new members taking the |
Cub Scout oath at the last]
.:
healthy, strong, alert. I'm
grateful. I know that 250,000
times a year in this country,
parents are told that their
child has been born with a
physical or a mental defect.
Only a parent knows what a
blow those words can be,
Hails Polio Vaccine
Our twins are two years old
now. As I watch them run and
tumble over the lawn, I'm
grateful that they’ll never need
to fear polio, because the March
of Dimes has developed two
vaccines. And I can’t help hop-
ing, that when they're ready to
start their own families, March
of Dimes-sponsored research
will have found some answers
as to what goes wrong when a
tiny body is being formed.
Maybe, by then, there will
even be some way to prevent
a child’s being born crippled.
Maybe, by that time, science
will have found a way to .in-
sure every baby’s being born
with a healthy, strong body.
I hope so. I'm doing what I
can to help out. And from what
I can see, so are millions of
other people across the country
—women who volunteer as
Marching Mothers, teenagers
who channel their wonderful
energy into fund-raising proj-
Nat King Cole
vote their free time to running
local campaigns.
Glad to be American
As I travel over the world, I
see, each day, events which
make me glad I'm an Ameri-
can. I don’t think a person can
leave this country without re-
alizing how wonderful it is to
return. Here, in addition to
everything else, we have a tra-
dition of neighbor helping
neighbor that goes back over
300 years. In my own lifetime,
I have seen this tradition result
in benefits for all America and
for the world. Children in cit-
ies I've visited in Japan and
South America are protected
by polio vaccines which were
developed with the help of
dimes from Montgomery and
Chicago and Los Angeles.
It’s not such a bad old world!
when you realize that a lot of
people spend a lot of their time
ects, and businessmen who de-
pack meeting. These new
Cub Scouts are: Jim Sacks,
Steve Shenenberger, Michael
Rettew, Michael Gantz, Rob-
ert Thomas, Robert Baker,
Michael Tuscan and J. Sacks.
William Umberger, Thomas
Barto and Robert Dissinger
have fulfilled all the require-
ments of Scouting and have
advanced to Webelos.
* * *
Youth Day
Thomas Hostetter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hostet-
ter, South Charlotte Street,
Manheim, was elected mayor
of Manheim for Youth Day
in Government at the Man-
heim Central High School on
Tuesday, * Feb. 25. Elected
| with him were the following
councilmen and councilwom-
en.
1st Ward — Dennis Denen-
berg, John Earhart, Alice
Rohrerbaugh;
2nd Ward — Terry Hostet-
ter, John Stouch, and Linda
Pott.
3rd Ward — Linda Barto,
Tim McDowell, Julie Young.
4th Ward — Tom Greena-
walt, Larry Graybill, Gerry
Williams;
5th Ward — Paul Hosler,
Sue Jeffrey, Dan Yohn.
The elected students were
and energy to help others.
secretary, Kent Ruhl, faculty
advisor, and Dan Lane, Man-
heim Jaycee director accom-
panied the students on the
tour. After the tour the stu-
dents and the members of
boro council had a dinner to-
gether at Evans Restaurant,
after which they retired to
the boro chambers for the
monthly boro council meet-
ing.
RIGHT
DOWN ;
SELECT
w
-
presented with certificates in|
a special assembly program |
23
S ©)
mayor also gave a short talk
on the boro of Manheim. Af-
held in the school auditori-|
TT V
XA um, by Mr. Lew Fornoff, Na- c
{ he tional Director of the Jay- Sunday, March 29
= cees. Herbert Obetz, town |
(x=
Sloan’s Pharmacy :
ter the assembly, the elected
students were taken on a MOUNT JOY
tour of the Fuller Co., Water K
1361 Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop, P,S.. P.B. Works, Sewage Plant and the FRES ASKING
. boro office. Herbert Obetz,
1961 Chevrolet 2-Deoor, 6 Cvl., S.S.. R. & H. mayor, James Tribble, boro
1958 Plymouth 4-Door V8, P. S., P. B. EEE ENS SEEN EE EEEEN EEE EAE NNANEN AEE
1958 Chevrolet Impala V8 2-Door Hardtop, S. S. The easy shift, so quick to! POTTER COUNTY POTATOES
put on, is a favorite way of
LARGE & SMALL STAYMAN
APPLES
1964 Volks Wagen, New
% MILE WEST OF FLORIN PHONE 653-5661
Open daily 8 to 6 - Friday 8 fo 9. - Closed Sundays
4AEEEEENEERE EEE EEEESNEEENEEENEEENE EE EEENENEL
per), Box 1490, New York 1,
N. Y. Add 15¢ for first class
Our Pattern Book is 50c.
WEST END MANHEIM MT. JOY ROAD
=
=
®
-
1958 Ford 2-door Hardtop Fordamatic, R. & H. i oh : ith | EB
tener RED % GOLDEN DELICIOUS
1957 Plymouth 4-Door, Auto., R, & H.. Nice wink to make. - No. 35179) = MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE - 3 LBS. 59¢
. . . > 3a a . CLASSIFIED EGGS - 95¢
. comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, | m 2 DOZ. NOT
1954 Plymouth 4-Door, Auto. R. & H., Nice 20. Size 14 takes 23% yards|® CARROTS 3 Ib. 29c — BROKEN PRETZELS 2 Ib. 45c
Phone of 45-inch fabric. H Cocoanut Cream & Peanut Butter Easter Eggs, 89¢ box
Yr M M { Maghein Send 33c plus Bc postage |w BACHMAN CANDIES FRESH FROM FACTORY
for this pattern to IRIS|®E %
K . 4 OLOY’'S sss LANE (carcof this mewsps. 3 WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
®
w
=
»
0 RR es,
a