Page & THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. “" LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Mrs. William K. Risser » Hempfield Recreation Center A group of teenagers met Saturday, Feb. 6 at 9:30 a.m. ‘e280 plan for summer activities '»'wf Hempfield Recreation Cen- lo'fer; Landisville. There were #2 200 present, The teams have volunteered to take an active part in getting new member- ship for the pool. Request of two teenage swims a month during the summer swim sea- son. Hoagie sales were plan- ned and permission to build a miniature golf course at the pool was discussed. They also will help get grounds ready for opening May 30th, Memorial Day. A swim team is being or- ganized and those plans are being directed: by Thomas + Holahan, newly elected board member, The teams will meet Feb. 20, at 9:30 am. at the home of Mrs. George Sacks, 365 Main St, Landisville. Hempfield Recreation Cen- ter Board meeting was held - Thursday, Feb. 4th and the following officers were elect- ed: J. U. Baker, Jr., presi- dent; Robert W. Neek, vice pesident; Mrs. Joseph Whit- acre, secretary and Robert Bentzel, treasurer. &® » ® Night of Music The music department of Hempfield Union high school presented its first Night of Music, Saturday, Feb. 13 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Janet Gemberling di- rected the Girls’ Choral club, accompanists were Judy Div- it and Sue Biemiller. Sue Biemiller and Marc Francy were soloists for the program of the intermediate string orchestra, under the direction of Miss Zoe Cum- mings. Highlighting the band’s portion of the program was a woodwind trio composed -- of Tom Holzinger, Kim Kain and Jo Ann Stoner. The band is directed by Henry F. Fox. The band made its first home appearance in its new uniforms, which were worn last summer at the Worlds’ Fair. In honor of the visit; student director Kim Kain led “Worlds’ Fair March,” featuring the school major- ettes. * *® # Gave Talk and The Hempfield Farm Sportsmen's Association met recently in Landisville Fire Hall. Charles Schlegelmilch gave an illustrated talk on his re- cent game hunt in Alaska.” * * . Exchange Student Baudilio Mora, Hempfield exchange student from Costa Rica was the speaker for the Wednesday, Feb. 10 meeting of Hempfield Sertoma Club. He spoke and showed slides of his native country. * » * Church Women Meet Gary Brown, seminarian of Zion Lutheran church, Lan- disville, discussed “The church’s mission among new nations” at a recent meeting of the United Lutheran Church Women at the church Mrs. Harry Glassmyer was devotional leader Junior and Senior high school students Over The Back Fence by Max Smith THE MONTH of February might well be used as a plan- ning month to prepare for the new growing season. Most farmers have had time to study their farm records since last fall and should be in a position to plan ahead on the basis of last years performance and records. We urge careful planning for ev- ery farm enterprise in order to know what is to be done and the time it should be done. Good farm management requires considerable plann- ing in order to become or- ganized and to meet high production costs. VEGETABLE gardeners have were guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Don- ald Kiehl, Mrs. William Ad-: ams and Mrs. John LaClair "w * Aa Neighborhood Rally Hempfield Girl Scouts held a neighborhood rally recent- ly in East Petersburg Elemen- tary school, following the; theme “Girl Scouting Promise in Action.” Coordinating the program | only about six weeks to go until there may be some on- ion and pea activity (weather permitting). This means that if a soil test is to be made on the garden soil before spring planting, it should be taken and sent to Penn State in the near future. A complete soil test on the home garden or A [truck patch is a good invest- ment to learn of the immedi- ate needs in relation to lime were Mrs. Donald Moore and'and fertilizer. Don’t wait un- Mrs. George Gard. They were assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Gam- ble Jr., representing Mount- ville. Mrs Chester Amand | Jr., Farmdale; -Mrs. John Ruhl, Landisville, and Mrs. Hiram Wiest, East Petersburg Each of Hempfields 39 troops were represented at the rally. Between 250 and 300 girls and leaders attended. Winners of the demonstra- tion are: arts, Cadette Troop 62, Mountville, Mrs. Lewis Springer, leader; Alternate, Cadette Troop 1001, Mount- ville, Miss Charles Landis, leader, home; Junior Troop 81, Rohrerstown, Mrs. Rich- ard Tomlinson, leader; alter- nate, Brownie Troop 910, of Landisville, Mrs. Wm. Sim- mons, leader; out-of-doors, Brownie Troop 1049, Mount- ville, Mrs. Harry Wade, lead- er; alternate Brownie Troop 312, Landisville, Mrs. J. Ken- neth Bender, leader. In the exhibits winners are: arts, Junior Troop 1064, Farmdale, Mrs. Jack Goeke, is MOUNT JOY, PA. HE HE AVOID DISPUTES! | © Pay By Check ~ Union National Mount Joy Bank Member F.D.I.C. REGULAR HOURS 8 am. - 2 pm. Monday through Friday 5 pm. to 8 p.m. - Friday Ea EXTRA DRIVE-IN AND WALK-UP WINDOWS 3 Daily Until 3:30 p.m. — Saturday 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. ETE MAYTOWN, PA. i Fields, Earl J. Nadeau, i shade. | exhibits were in the field of #:| the arts, home, and out of til warm weather arrives ‘and then be delayed because ‘of the late soil test. WHEAT producers who are after a maximum yield of wheat per acre and who are not seeding the land down to clover or alfalfa, should con- sider the top-dressing of the field with a nitrogen fertiliz- er early in March. The appli- cation of from 30 to 50 lbs. of actual nitrogen per acre (may go higher on Redcoat) will increase yields and straw tonnage; this should be done about the time spring growth starts. GROWERS of alfalfa or red clover who are planning to broadcast seed in winter leader; no alternate; out of- doors, Cadette Troop 59, E. Petersburg, Mrs. Burnell Nolt; no alternate. There were no entries in the home class. These winners will repre- #1 sent Hempfield Neighborhood in the Penn Laurel Council- i wide event to be held at the #| York Interstate Fairgrounds, ii | April 23 - 25. Judges for the exhibits were Mrs. William ond {| Mrs. Louis F. Gerber III “| Demonstration judges, Miss E Toby Yinger, Miss Carol Neff, and Mrs. Donald Esben- Demonstration and doors. ® * ® The Willing Workers Class of Landisville Church of bl God met Friday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. | Russel Rohrer, Manheim R1. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965 MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Saturday night the Avalon Yacht Club of Avalon, N. J. met at the Cherry Hill Inn and held its annual cere- mony. During this ceremony Dr. Michael Gratch was made Rear Commander and Mrs. Michael Gratch was in- stalled as the Second Vice President of the Ladies Aux- iliary. Carol Gratch celebrated her birthday anniversary last Sunday. Congratulations to Michael Gratch Jr. for being on the honor roll at the Hill School during the first semester, Mrs. Mary Wolfe and grain, should be planning to do this job during late Feb- ruary or early March. Re- search work shows that the early spring broadcastings are more successful than the late spring seedings. Broad- casts made during late March or April have not gotten the stands of the early seedings. We also urge that the Ile- gume seed be well inoculated with the proper bacteria in order to obtain the nitrogen- fixing benefits from healthy legumes. If the seeding is to be made with a band seeding attachment on the drill, then the grower should wait until the ground dries sufficiently to carry the farm machinery. LOCAL dairymen are remin- ded of the importance of properly developing heifer calves for herd replacements; this takes special quarters and special attention in order to get maximum growth by breeding age. With the great- er production per cow expect- ed in these times; the turn- over in the milking herd will become faster; this will mean a greater number of replace- ment heifers will be needed. Also, we are aware of the trend to breed heifers to freshen at still younger ages; this can be done if the heif- ers are well grown and heal- thy. Larger cows are very much in demand both in the show ring and in the milking herd; it is important to get most of this growth before they freshen for the first time. m Patronize our Advertisers ITCHING LIKE MAD? Get this doctor's formula! Zemo speedily stops torment of externally caused itching... of eczema, minor skin irritations, non- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur- face germs. “De-itch” skin with Zemo—Liquid or Ointment. 3-IN-ONE OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR — OIL SPRAY — ELECTRIC MOTOR BAKED RIGHT Every One-half BRUBAKER'S STORE CHOCOLATE AVENUE Mrs. Brandt's Homemade Pies IN OUR STORE EVERY THURSDAY Cherry Pies for Washington's Birthday And Many Others Breyers Cherry Twirl and Chocolate Twirl Ice Cream with 50 S&H Green Stamps packed in Open Every Evening ‘Til 9:00 Sunday Hours 4:00 to 6:30 p. m. Gallon at $1.25. _ AR A daughter Carol, Mrs. Jean Lowery and children Susan and Scott, Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huntz. inger during last weekend. Clarence Smith, Middle- town, visited his mother, Mrs. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Engle last Tues- day. Sharon Welcomer was dis- charged from the hospital last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wit- mer, York, called on the Arnold Finks last Monday evening. Mrs. May Hicks spent Fri- day at Landisville with the David Shafers. Debbie Hay celebrated her 6th birthday anniversary on Friday of last week. David Blake will celebrate his birthday anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Ruth Felty and Mer- vin Arnold also celebrate their birthday anniversaries this week. Mrs. Annie Hicks was re- moved to St. Joseph’s hospit- al on Friday evening. The la- test report is that she is suf- fering from the virus. Mervin Brandt is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital. Richard Noll is in the St. Joseph’s hospital for observ- ation. Ruth Drager is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Joseph Huntzinger, Mrs. William Mayers, Norm- an Houseal, Phil Houseal, Randy Houseal and Linda Houseal were on the sick list last week. The Rev. Wilbur Allison passed away on Saturday morning. Mrs. Allison.and he were involved in a three-car accident last Sunday near Waynesboro. Both were hos- pitalized and Mrs. Allison still remains in the critical list. : Miss Mary Witmer passed away at St. Joseph's hospital early Sunday morning. Miss Witmer, a former teacher in the Elizabethtown Area schools, retired last June and was living at Timonium Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds. ; Miss Lizzie Brandt cele- brated her birthday anniver- sary Tuesday. Dr. V. W. Dippell celebra- ted his birthday anniversary today (Wednesday.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hou- seal celebrated their - 38th wedding anniversary on Sun- day. The Everready Class of the Church of God will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sperla, Marietta. Mrs. Alice Miller Landis, a former resident of Maytown, passed away at the Harris- burg hospital last week. A public meeting will be held by the East Donegal Township Municipal Authori- ty on Thursday evening in the Maytown Elementary School Auditorium at 7:30 to discuss the possibilities of a sewer system. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Wolfe of King of Prussia visi- ted Mrs. Mildred Wolfs on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Smith is a pa- tient in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Charles Stahley is al- so hospitalized. Miss Grace Henderson and John Dillinger were guests at a birthday dinner held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Ginder, Mount Joy on. Sunday. ARTHRITIS -RHEUMATISM Do claims and double talk make you doubt you can get any relief from arthritic and rheumatic pains? Get 100 STANBACK tablets or 50 STANBACK powders, use as direct ed. If you do not get relief, return the unused part and your purchase price will be refunded. Stanback Company, Salisbury, N. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers