WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,
® Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
the six big Messerschmitt
Belgian horses get hitched to
a huge yellow wagon, ready
for the parade in the arena
Thursday night.
Another. little girl got her
“first sight of a milking ma-
chine as she watched a farm-
er milk his prize cow right
in the midst of general con-
fusion!
"A woman of our acquaint:
ance said she . goes to the
Farm Show only for the bak-
ed potatoes! (We agree with

her that they are definitely
one of the Farm: Show's high-
lights!) Also . exceptionally
‘good are the pressed turkey
and chicken sandwiches, the
huge ‘subs’, the beautiful
apples and the milk shakes!
Quilts, aprons, beautiful
canned goods, clothing, flow- |
er arrangements, samples of
grain and produce—all are at |
the Farm Show.
To some, it is simply a)
place to go to be “excused”
from school for a day. Oth-'
ers, like a doctor we know,
go to see examples of plant- |
ings or products which they
are considering buying.
From the speed with which
they cover the territory, and
the blank look in their eyes,
some young couples, holding
hands, must go just as a
lark, and because ‘‘every-
body’s doing it!”
But for whatever the reas-
on, thousands DO attend,
and the Pennsylvania Farm
Show is an “institution”
which we hope will be
around for many, many years
to come!
w

» *
Some observations on the
1965 show: “Shoe boots’ for
women are really at a zenith
of popularity — ‘almost every
woman there had on a pair!

‘apprentice in her
1965
A new refrigerator-freezer
we saw was quite intriguing.
It had a “built-in” look, with
a counter top between the
top section, which was a re-
frigerator, and the bottom
section, which was a huge,
pull-out deep freeze!
While visiting briefly with
Paul Z. Martin of Blue Ball
and Clyde Wolgemuth of R2,
Manheim, we learned that
the attractive young lady who
led the big parade on her
handsome palomino horse on
Thursday night, is not only
an’ accomplished 4-H horse-
woman, but also a budding
auctioneer!
Although only 18 years old,
she has had training at an
auctioneers’ school, and is an
family’s
auction house near Carlisle,
Pa. She expects to have her
full license as soon as she is
21!
PLAN DANCE
The ladies’ auxiliary to the
Important family records,
ranging from birth certific-
ates to tax records and wills,
should be kept where they
are both safe and readily ac-
cessible, reminds Helen E.
Bell, extension home man
agement specialist at Penna.
State University.
Some papers require the
security of a safe deposit box.
Among these are birth certi-
ficates, church records, mili-
tary records, marriage and
divorce documents, employ-
ment information, mortgag-
es, contracts and debt notes,
bonds, stock certificates, au-
tomoblle title, and wills.
Among these

You can group other im-
portant papers into these 3
areas:
1. Some you should carry.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Protect Important Papers
with you include identifica-
tion, health records, insur-
ance cards, and organization
memberships.
2. “Retired records” to be
stored in a permanent file
at home include
and warranties,
policies, real
ship papers, tax records, and
education records, Such pa-
uers are not quite worthy of
a safe deposit box.
3. Some papers should be
in a current file in your
home for ready reference.
are household
inventories, instruction man-
uals for appliances & equip-
ment, bank passbooks, and
information you may need if
insurance
you were to fill out a long-
form income tax return.

fire company will have a rec-
ord hop Saturday evening,
Jan. 23, from 7 to 10 p. m.
Spot dance winners at the
last dance were Alice Smith, |
Robert McQuate, Debbie
Latchford, Walter Rolfs Jr.,
Shirley Stauffer and Glenn
Leid.
SPACE
Both high school and an-
nex students of Donegal will
be treated by programs next
week on space.
Presented by John R. Ban-
nister and Robert Perry, the
programs will feature the
N.A.S.A. Spacemobile.
High school students will
see the show at 12:30 p. m.
and the annex is scheduled
for 2:30 p.m.
If you’re not having a lit-
Driving with children calls
‘for extra precautions by the
driver, says Keystone Auto-
mobile Club in stressing some
of the dangers which can be
‘avoided.
Emphasizing the driver's
added responsibilities because
of the presence of children in
the car, Edward P. Curran,
Safety Director of Keystone,
gave the following advice:
1. Never leave children un-
supervised in a car, even
though it’s “just for a min-
ute”. Never leave the motor
running while parked. Take
keys with you,
2. Never start a car until
you know that no children
are in its path, front or back.
3. Don’t allow children to
stand up while riding, teach
them to sit still.

tle fun every day, you're mis-
sing something.
4. Don’t allow babies to be
carried on someone’s lap in
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Drive Carefully With Kids
the front seat. Keep babies in
the rear seat, or in a baby
carrier.
5. Make sure car doors are
locked so children can’t open
them accidentally. Teach chil-
dren to leave door handles a-
lone.
6. If children start quarrel-
ing, pull off the road and stop
before trying to settle things.
7. Don’t permit children to
stick heads or arms from car
windows.
8. Teach children not to
touch steering wheel, gear-
shift lever or buttons, and
rear-view mirror, or other-
wise distract the driver while
car is in motion.
9. Remember that the front
passenger seat is by far the
most dangerous in the car. Do
not overload it.
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NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
Mount Joy, Pa.
Cor. Main
& New Haven Sts.
PAGE 5

guarantees|
estate owner-|
HOWARD SINGER, JR.
Howard Singer Jr., son of
Howard Singer Sr. of May-
town has been promoted to
technical sergeant in the U.S,
Air Force at Vandenberg
AFB, Calif.
Sergeant Singer is a mis-
sile facilities technician in
a unit that supports the Stra-
tegic Air Command mission
of keeping the nation’s inter-
continental missiles and jet
bombers on constant alert.
The sergeant is a former
student at East Donegal high
school. His wife, Leda, is
the daughter of Phares Nef?
of Maytown.
EDUCATIONAL T.V.
Donegal high school stu-
dents are viewing education-
al television, channel 33, in
some of their history and
Problems of Democracy clas-
ses. Martin Shenk and Don-
ald Staley have added to the
interest of their classes with
such programs in the field of
Pennsylvania History and
Government as Tree of
Peace, The Holy Experiment,
A Heritage of Faith, and
Westward Ho The Conestoga
Wagon.
The Problems of Democ-
racy class is supplemented
with a humanities course.
Topics in this course have
been Thornton Wilder's “Our
Town” and selections from
Shakespearean plays.
Eventually we are all com-
pelled to buckle down to a
long, hard grind.
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~
What to do when . . ,
YOU RUN OFF
THE PAVEMENT!

,
Grip wheel
firmly
2.
Ease up on gas
3.
Check to rear
4.
When slowed
sufficiently,
turn back .
sharply onto
the highway