Wednesday, April 15, 1964
in CAR BUYS
1960 Dodge Pioneer 2-dr. Hdtop.
6, Stick R&H 1 Owner $1095
1957 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr.
Sdn. V-8 Auto. Nice $795
1956 Ford Ranch Wagon
V-8 Auto. R&H Clean $395
1961 Mercury Outboard Motor
50 h.p. Elect. Starting Single
Lever Control $495
WEAVER’S AUTO MART
176 MAIN STREET
SALUNGA, PA.
PHONE 898-7461
7
Jane's press swop
PHONE 665-2310
9 Market Square
MANHEIM, PA.
Spring Coats
FEW RAINCOATS
8 - 18 —MAJORITY, SMALL SIZES
209, oFF
Come In and See—
Our Beautiful Selection of
Sportswear & Swimwear
by CATALINA, JANE COLBY
AND MANY OTHER BRANDS
ANNOUNCING!
{Opening of Business
FEATURING: —
Genuine Formica for Walls & Counter Tops
Full Line of Armstrong Linoleum & Tile
eramic Tile for Walls and Floors
In a choice of Florida, Robertson and Romany Spartan
Also Hallmack Bath Accessories
Expert Installation . . . 12 Years Experience
Custom Work a Specialty
Reasonable Prices . . . Free Estimates
SHOWROOM LOCATED
6 MILES NORTH OF MANHEIM, 2 MILES WEST OF
ROUTE 72, JUST SOUTH OF TURNPIKE
Showroom Hours: Thursday & Friday Evenings
And By Appointment
WILLIAM W. SAYLOR
D. 3. MANHEIM, PA.
»
AEERRAMERMENEEERMANERDEREENAR UN ERENESEER ERE
E
|
}
PHONE: 665-3912
'
a Ul
Help In Making
Bulb Choices
Understanding how light-
bulbs and fluorescent tubes
work can help you make the
right choice for the right
light in your home, says Hel-
en E. Bell, extension home
management specialist, the
Pennsylvania State univer-
sity,
A clear lightbulb isn’t used
very often except in special
designs of lens fixtures or
decorative fixtures. In a clear
bulb, you can see the three
essential parts of all bulbs—
a glass bulb, a metal base,
and a finely coiled wire fila-
ment. When electricity pass-
es through the wire finament.
the wire gets so hot that it
glows brightly and produces
light. This is the way all in-
candescent lightbulbs “light”
regardless of their finish, size
or shape.
The lighting principle of
the fluorescent tube is entire-
ly different from the incan-
descent bulb, Miss Bell ex-
plains. The inside of the
fluorescent tube is coated
with a phosphor that trans-
forms ultraviolet energy in-
to visible light. With the use
of chemically different phos-
phor powders, various shades
of “white” lights are produc-
ed, ranging from a cool to
a warm effect.
With fluorescent lighting,
you can select the type of
“white” light that will do
the most for the colors in
your room, she adds.
Warm white brings out the
best in reds and yellows,
while cool white emphasizes
the cool blues and greens.
40 Percent In
Some Ag Work
About 40 percent of all em-
ployment iny the United States
is in some branch of agricul-
tural industry, it was report-
ed March 28 during the an-
nual Open House dealing
with agricultural and bioligi- |
sciences at Pennsylvania |
cal
State university.
While fewer persons are
engaged directly in farming
GoodToolsMake
Good Gifts
Good tools, if well-chosen,
make excellent gifts for the
young child, points out Mrs.
Marguerite L. Duvall, exten-
sion specialist in child devel-
opment, the Pennsylvania
State university.
Sometimes tools are too
advanced for the young child
For example, tools used with
modeling clay are of little
use to him. His artwork con-
sists of relatively simple
forms, not complicated sculp-
ture requiring special tools.
Woodworking tools are fa-
vorite gifts, but they should |!
be used only if the child is
closely supervised, cautions
Mrs.
take time for it,
are not advisable.
A hammer needs to be a
good one. It must be big en-
ough so a child can hit with
it. Big roofing nails make
good targets. Tiny hammers
and nails which look safe on-
ly frustrate the child who
tries to use them.
A hammer should be heavy
enough to do some of the
work, Mrs. Duvall explains.
If it’s too light, the hammer
will wear out the young ear-
penter. The hammer handle
should be long enough so a
child can grab it with both
hands, and the head needs
to be firmly attached to the
handle. Children hit glancing
blows with all parts of the
hammer. If the head is loose,
it may fly off and injure
someone.
such tools
Hope So
While the process is more
painful, at least we're wear-
ing out popular songs a lot
quicker.
than formerly, it was said
many more persons are work-
ing in research, business, ed-
ucation, communications, con-
servation and recreation,
and services dealing with ag-
riculture.
Russell B. Dickerson and
Jerome XK. Pasto, director
and associate director of resi-
dent education in agriculture,
said College of Agriculture
training is changing from
emphasis on farm production
to stress science, business and
general or liberal education.
They pointed out that in-
creasing attention is given to
flexibility in curriculums and
major fields of study.
Describing biological scien-
ces, Eugene S. Lindstrom, of
the College of Science, said
that a successful farm crop,
at some stage in develop-
ment, is aided by the biolog-
ical sciences including plant
physiology, botany, micro-
biology, entomology, and gen-
etics.
Scientists at the Open
House remarked that man
has doubled his scientific
knowledge in 20 years. They
claimed that more than 90%
of the scientists and engin-
eers ever trained are alive
today. In the professional
sciences, at least 15 percent
are in biological and agricul-
tural sciences, they pointed
out.
ATTENTION!
Good Used
Appliances
GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES
MAYTAG AUTOMATIC & WRINGER WASHERS
GAS FLOOR FURNACES & SPACE HEATERS.
GAS WATER HEATERS & GAS INCINERATORS
MYER'S METERED GAS
MANHEIM, PA.
665-3588
EEEN”
JENNER EEN ENER RR GEES SEENEEEEE
Duvall. If adults can’t}
1960 Comet 2-Door, S. S.
g
=
wo
EE
Cid
1963 Chevrolet Impala V8 Sport Coupe
1963 Chevy II Station Wagon, 6 cyl, P.G., P.S.
1962 Chevrolet 2-Ton Pick Up. long W. B.
1961 Ford Custom 6. 2-Door S. S.
1861 Ford Galaxie Sedan, FM, P.S.
1361 Oldsmobile F85 Del. Station Wagon
1960 Chevrolet Bel. 4-Door 6, P, G.
1960 Oldsmobile Sedan Hardtop
1960 Chevrolet 2-Door Biscayne 6, S.S.
1960 Ford Falcon 4-Door FM
1958 Plymouth Savoy V8 2-Door Coupe
Newcomer Motors, Inc.
Cor. Main & New Haven Sts.
Phone 653-4821
RL a "ussEnrannrd
MOUNT JOY
SANE NEA EN EEE NEE EN NENA EEEEES EEENENENRE EE EEE
NEM
7%" SAW FOR LESS THAN A 6%". . .-
BER GCN ACEC A
Es & Decker. In
SAWS.
fact,
3-the only saw that
:” ‘blade. Here ic
features found in saws tageec
Aare i dle] 1 hs
30 amps. Ul indo
HR41s14 4}
XidF 11 BF
IE
EH TTE
(93 IY
' SY Teleh
and lowest price ever to’ come from
it costs no
more than many
operate safely with a 6%
and terriffic power with
at £50.00.
23.7 at. 90"; 1%” 2
he
-130 UTILITY
JL ol ET CIRCULAR SAW
Sawdust ejected
away from vision,
Cuts 2” lumber
- at 45°,
~ Calibrated rip
fence included,
hn B. HOSTETTER & SONS, Inc.
WEST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY