i - RIGHT ?
‘as district vice-chairmen.
Page A
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT

DOUBLE
TALK...

DP —————
SOME WISE MAN SAID, RIGHT AS
"S|LENCE WAS GOLPEN"| |RAIN! WHY ?

EXTRAYAGENT SOME
WOMEN

IT WAS JUST THINKING How EE
ARE f

Named Scout
Dist. Chairman
Clarence C. Newcomer,
600 Pleasure Road, Lancast- |
er, has been named Chair-
man of the Western District,
Boy Scouts of America.
Charles G. Elliott, Landis-
ville, and Hampton B. Allen,
Lancaster, were re-elected
Newcomer, an attorney, |
is serving as assistant district
attorney of Lancaster county.
He attended public schools in
‘Mount Joy and was graduat-
ed from Franklin and Mar-
shall college and Dickinson
School of Law.
Acting in civic affairs, he
served as charter president
of Lancaster Sertoma Club
and is past district governor
of Sertoma International. He
is a director and past presi-
dent of the Lancaster County
Branch of the Pennsylvania
Economy League; is a past
president of the Friends of
Lancaster Free Public Lib-
rary; and is a member of
the board of directors of the
Muscular Dystrophy associa-
tion. In 1952, he received
the Distinguished Service A-
ward from the Lancaster Jr.
Chamber of Commerce. A
World War II veteran of the
Navy, Newcomer is married
and has three daughters.
In addition, George Dates-
man, Clayton Garrett, David
J. W. Noll, and Harry Sour-
beer Jr., all of _ Columbia;
Dr. John Gates, Marshall L.
Gemberling, Charles Heaps,
and Gerald Hostetter, all of
Mount Joy; Robert Long and
Gene Miller, both of Mariet-
ta; Dr. Paul H. Ripple and
Charles Shaub, both of Neffs-
ville; George Bable, of East
Petersburg; Charles G. Elli-
ott, Landisville; Richard Mec-
Cullough, Mountville; and
Richard W. Wolf, Elizabeth-
town.

® Boro Buys
(From page 1
cy alarm system.
On recommendation of the
lighting committee, Council

authorized the installation of
five street lights along Bruce
avenue.
They are to be spaced ap-
proximately 350 feet apart
and will cost the borough
$220 per year.
A letter of resignation was
received from Samuel Bals-
baugh, who after serving as
member and as secretary of
the Donegal Union School
Authority for several years,
was obliged to step down be-
‘cause he has moved his resi-
dence from the borough.
No successor was named.
Marshall Dussinger, Done-
gal Springs road, however,
was named to the Tax Ad-
justment board to replace
James Booth, who has mov-
ed from the borough. Dus-
singer’s term will run until
Jan. 1, 1966.
Other members of the
board are Don Zerphey and
Frank Eichler.
Simeon Horton, street
committee chairman, report-
ed that the 1965 summer
street program is being for-
mulated and that he believes
that it will be ready for pre-
sentation to the council at
the April meeting, scheduled
for Monday, April 5.
Horton also said that
plans are being made for a
spring street cleaning pro-
gram. The council approved
a proposal to rent a street
sweeper, to have it come to
Mount Joy in the spring and
to clean several blocks of
pavement.
Council approved a ‘no
parking” amendment which
will prohibit parking along
the north side of Main street
for a distance of about 200
to 250 feet in front of the
Mount Joy restaurant.
PLAN DANCE
The ladies auxiliary to the
Friendship Fire company #1
will have a record dance in
the fire hall from 7 to 10 p.
m. Saturday night, March 6.
Spot dance winners at the
last dance were James Par-
sons, Diane Swords, Gene
Ebersole, Joe Baker, Jane
Keibler and Donald Lauver.
When in need of printin~
remember The Bulletin.

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MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
14 in. SIZE
IN RED
SERENE FENEENEANENEENERAREEEEREEREERN
v
JOY, PA
Over
The
Back
Fence
by Max Smith
WHILE attending a recent
dairy meeting I was interest-
ed in the presentation of sev-
eral speakers who were
stressing the importance of
careful and thorough study
of the pedigree, production,
disposition, and various char-
acters of a cow before selec-
ting her as a replacement
or as a foundation animal in
the herd. This got quite com-
plicated and very high stand-
ards were outlined. Although
some dairymen might not
have many animals left af-
ter such an analysis, I a-
greed with the speakers
that all of the points were
important. It brought to my
attention the need of a dairy-
man to be well acquainted
with each cow and with her
various performance habits.
To a decidated breeder with
animals in a stanchion barn
this knowledge of each ani-
mal is to be expected and
many dairymen have it at
times; however, to the dairy-
may require some extra ef-
fort and attention to obtain
the needed information on
each cow in the milking
herd. I feel that it can be
done and is essential toward
progressive breeding and re-
placement selection.
WHEN SPRING arrives and
we get considerable activity
in planning our crops and in
using fertilizers, we often
get a number of questions a-
bout the use of extra calcium
and magnesium in our local
soils. These are. needed soil
elements but are not consid-
ered to be the primary fer-
tilizer elements such as ni-
trogen, phosphorus, and po-
tash. On our complete soil
testing program there is a
special test available (at ex-

tra cost) for these two items.
However, we feel that in
‘most soils there is sufficient
amounts of calcium and mag-
nesium; this is especially
true in soils that have been
properly limed in recent
years.
'IN VIEW of the heavier ana-
lysis fertilizer on many farm

men with loose housing it]

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965
——
Creamy Caraway Sauce
Good Dipping for

French Fries
I ’

Fis

LES
Some folks we know have a “secret touch” with meat cookery;
others are known for their way with pastry or cake. But seldom
do you hear anybody say that someone really excels at doing
interesting things with vegetables.
A creative vegetable dish can add color, texture and a myria
of wonderful flavors to a main dish, and it can bring a host
compliments to the cook.
Such a dish is this new way with frozen French fries! Made
with crispy, golden brown fries . . . which heat in a jiffy in the
oven . . . in fact, while you're making the savory sauce . . ,
this is a recipe you'll treasure in your file of family fare and
use again and again for company menus, too.
Creamy Caraway Dipping Sauce
For French Fries
1 package (1 pound) or 2
packages (9 ounce each)
frozen French fries
- 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine .
1 tablespoon flour
115 teaspoons salt
1), teaspoon dry mustard
Heat French fries in oven or
rections.
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon caraway seeds’
3 tablespoons coarsely
grated onion
34 cup dairy sour cream ’
Paprika
1 teaspoon rosemary
skillet according to package a.
Melt butter or margarine; blend in flour, salt and dry mustard, )
Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thicke
ened. Stir in caraway seeds, onion and sour cream. Sprinkle
paprika and rosemary on French fries and serve with sauce, _..4
Yield: 4 servings.

and garden crops, I'd like to
call attention to the impor-
tance of proper placement
of this fertilizer. In many
cases the fertilizer and the
seeds come into contact with
each other and the seed ger-
mination is reduced or kil-
led. In a complete fertilizer
both the nitrogen and the
potash are caustic to seeds
and plants and will burn;
the phosphorus is usually
not as dangerous in a starter
fertilizer. We urge growers
to drill fertilizers separately
prior to seeding or to have
planters where the seed and
the fertilizer are not placed

together. Starter {fertilizers
should contain sufficient
phosphorus in order to en-
able the roots of the plants
to get a fast start. Seeds
that are inoculated with
special bacteria, such as al-
falfa or soybeans, shouldn’t
come into direct contact
with a complete fertilizer. -
PLEDGES FRATERNITY
Robert Walker, son of Mrs.
Robert D. Walker, E. Main
street, and a freshman aft
Grove - City College, Grove
City, Pa., has been pledged
to the ‘Beta Sigma fraternity

at the college.

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