‘Page a
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965
[sii SALT
54
T
{jury, “even slow death =
(tb! plants, according to =
IT. vRY Cox, Manager =~ %
nPlant Nutrient Devel-
| apment, for American
“yanamid Company. :
Fertilizers, such as .
“@ero urea, are well
vknown to be non-toxic sug
yu 40 plants when used to 3 .
¢ “clean snow and ice from
walks and drives. Also, ®
“fertilizer that runs off ERE
“sictually feeds the plants §
{and improves quality,
i rather than causing in- :
| Jury. {
~~ Mr. Cox says urea
normally will do a good
job if applied at the
rate of approximately
10 pounds of urea per
100 square feet of walk
or driveway surface. ...
This quantity will nor- {|
mally achieve a good
melting of snow and ice
down to a temperature
as low as 11 degrees F.
And how will the
plants look in the
spring? Healthier than
ever. They will show
the effects of good feed-
ing from the nitrogen
derived from urea.
Homeowners who use
a nitrogen fertilizer,
like aero urea, can mix |
the product with sand
to give a more abrasive ¢
mixture. Mixed at the rate of 3 at fertilizer 10 100 ounds
sharp sand, this combination works best if spread at the rate of
about 50 pounds per 1,000 square feet.
And here’s another advantage. Urea itself is non-corrosive.
This means it will not cause injury to valuable equipment used
around the home. Similarly it will not cause spotting or discolor:
ation on carpets and floors when tracked into the home.
A Winter Menace To Shrubs
Joe ‘Homeowners can avoid injury to their plants and shrubs this
winter hy using fertilizer instead of salt to melt ice and snow.
Salt is not only corrosive but also highly toxic. When it's used to
Tat ice on walks and driveways, salt often runs into the root
Yarea ‘of ‘valuable shrubs, flowers and lawns, causing severe in-
| (Above) Serious plant damage
caused by salt used as ice and
snow control agent,
Luxuriant summer growth fol«
lows use of fertilizer on slip-
pery walks and driveways.
-
(Below)
® Mayfown
(From page 3)
Harter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel,
Jr. and children, New Cum-
berland, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wetzel, Sr. on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fryber-
ger and daughter Jane at-
tended the funeral service
for Mrs. Cochran at Quarry-
ville on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinton,
Douglasville R1, called on
relatives and friends on Sun-
day.
This week is the 53rd an-
niversary of the Girl Scouts
of America. We salute them!
Engagements
DAVELER — HOSTETTER
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Host-
etter, of Mount Joy R2, an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Carroll Lee
Hostetter, to Corey Lee Dav-
eler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Daveler, 614 East
Market St., Marietta.
Miss Hostetter will be
graduated from the Manheim
Central high school in June.
“Her fiance is employed by
the Pennsylvania. Malleable
Iron Corp. of Landisville.
A June wedding is plan-
ned.
a pw
Patronize our Advertisers
® Chamber
(From page 1)
styles and manufacturing;
the new love of Americans
for sneakers and a new mid-
western product based on
light weight and rubber
soles. Each one, he said, cut
deeply into conventional
and established. shoe manu-
facturing procedures.
So, the speaker said, we
decided “if we can’t beat
'em—join ’em.”
Some changes have been
made at the local plant to
change the boys’ shoes to
lighter, more flexible and
perhaps more durable mod-
els. More than 100 styles
now are in the line, he said.
In the future, he sees an
increased interest ~ in teen
business and he anticipates
broadening the local busi-
ness to get a larger share of
the juvenile business.
During the business ses-
sion, secretary Jos. Shaeffer
read the minutes of the 1964
annual meeting and treasur-
er Simon Nissley gave a fin-
ancial report. Other short re-
ports were given by Walter
Sloan of some of the Cham-
ber’s projects and by Arthur
Sprecher on Christmas light-
ing. :
Manheim Sportsmen
The Manheim Sportsmen
association will hold its
March meeting on Thursday,
March 11, beginning at 7:30
p.m.
RENNER ENE
x EEAENEEEREEREVEEN
FOR SALE
No Trespassing Signs
BIG 11in. x 14 in. SIZE
PRINTED IN RED
' —~ AT ~
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
SERENE EEE EEE EEE EERE EERE NNN EERE EERE ARE ENE
— IRATE >
e Deaths
WALTER R. FICKES
Walter R. Fickes, eighty-
two, 710 North President
Ave., Lancaster, retired em-
ployment interviewer for the
Pennsylvania Bureau of Em-
ployment Security, died un-
expectedly Tuesday, March
2, at 10 am. in the General
Hospital.
He was a native of Mount
Joy. He had been in ill
health for two months.
Fickes retired in 1961 from
the Pennsylvania State Em-
ployment Service's Lancast-
er office, where he was em-
ployed for 27 years.
He was a charter member
of the Kiwanis Club of Lan-
caster and served as the
club pianist for many years.
A son of the late Ira and
Mary Comp Fickes, he risid-
ed in Lancaster most of his
life. He was a member of
the First Methodist Church
and the Pirates.
late Sara Shaub Fickes.
Surviving are a daughter,
Elizabeth F., wife of J. Alan
Stallings, with whom he re-
sided; three grandchildren;
and a sister, Mrs. Grace
Swan, Encinitas, Calif.
Funeral services were held
from the Groff funeral home,
Friday, Mar. 5,
was made in the Greenwood
cemetery.
Cadette Scouts
Hold Party
Cadette Girl Scout Troop
#27 held a birthday party,
Monday, Mar. 8, at Trinity
E. C. church, celebrating
the 53rd birthday of Girl
Scouting.
An Investiture ceremony
was held for Patricia. Pen-
nell, who has become a new
member of Scouting. Games
were played and a skit was
presented by Jessica Sheetz,
Dawn Heisey, Brenda Long,
and Karen Schwartz.
The troop has a display in
Kitty's Dress Shoppe win-
dow. The Scouts were the
winner in the ‘Out-of-Doors’
exhibits; (which is an out-
door camping scene. with
real grass and the winner in
“The Arts” demonstration,
(which is the Moari stick
game and a Modern Dance
about the people of New Zea-
land). The exhibit and dem-
onstration were selected ata
neighborhood rally held in
February. April 24 and 25,
Penn Laurel Girl Scout
Council will hold their First
Council-Wide Event at the
York Fair Grounds Memor-
ial Building, York, Pa. entitl-
ed “Girl Scouting—A Prom-
ise in Action” .The program
is as follows: Saturday, 10 a.
m to 8 p. m. exhibits and
demonstrations, 4:30 p. m.
Formal Flag Ceremony: Sun-
day, 2 to 5 pm. exhibits and
demonstrations, 4:30 p. m.
Scouts’ Own. All = Scouts,
Leaders, members of Scout-
ing, families, and friends of
scouting are invited.
Cadette Troop #27’s exhib-
it and demonstration will be
two of the attractions at
York.
Members of the troop are:
Elaine Brown, Alberta Forry,
Melissa Brown, Donna Flick,
Dawn Heisey, Susan Hurst,
Jill Johnson, Alice Kleiner,
Vicki Little, Brenda Long,
Evonne Neidig, Pat Pennell,
Nancy Rolfs, Debbie Sager,
Karen Schwartz, Nancy Wag-
ner, Jessica Sheetz, Mrs.
George H. Hetrick, Leader,
and Mrs. Walter Brandt, asst-
leader.
® Timely Tips
(From Page 2)
machine before you apply
fresh oil. Use only the sew-
ing machine oil the manufac-
turer recommends for his
machine.
ANNE NN EEN EE NNER ENED EER e
A clean, lintfree machine
He was the husband of the],
and burial |
‘trouble-free service.
COURT CHUCKLES bys. M. REGI
YOU SAY YOUR NAME IS MABEL
JONES? THAT'S
FOR A BovyY
AN OLD NAME
STORK
LATER
COME. . HER NAME'S
WELL , JEOGE , BEFO' DE
ERANG ME, MAH
MAMMY WAS EXPECTIN'
A G/RL SO SHE NAMED
ME MABEL IN ADVANCE.
MAH LI'L SISTER J
operates smoothly, so re-
move lint from the feeddog
‘as it accumulates. Keep a
small brush near the mach-
ine to remove lint. Be sure
to replace any needed parts,
such as light bulbs and need-
les. It’s a good idea to keep
spare parts on hand so your
machine is always ready to
go when you need it. Yes,
with a minimum of care,
your sewing machine will
perform with a maximum of
But if
trouble does occur, consult
your local authorized dealer.
Donegal Chorus
To Give Musical
Donegal high school sen-
ior chorus will present the
musical “Li’l Abner,” April
23 and 24, in the high school
auditorium.
The musical, based on Al
Capp’s comic strip, and writ-
ten by Norman Panama and
Melvin Frank, will star
Steve Brightbill as Li'l Ab-
ner.
The other leading roles
will be filled by Carolyne
Blantz and ‘Kathy Brown,
double cast in the part of
Daisy Mae and Moonbeam
McSwine; Mary Ann Brubak-
er as Mammy Yokum; Har-
old Smith as Pappy Yokum;
and Mike McDowell as Mar-
ryin‘ Sam.
Additional roles will be
filled- by Ted Fellenbaum,
Ken Shoemaker, Lucy Eshel-
man, Dennis Burgard, Jim
Ressler, Roy Armold, Dave
Brubaker, Fred Miller, Stan
Engle, Steve Ginder, Sylvia
Foltz, Sharon Stoner, Sue
Hostetter, Linda Eshelman,
Joe Nolt and Phil Longenec-
ker.
2nd “IVANHOE” Feature Sale
Regular March Garden Spot
THURS., MARCH 18, 1965
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Sale held on the J. M. Brubaker farm located in
Willow Street Village. 4 miles south of Lancaster, Pa.
| just off Routes 72 and 222.
65 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
(Nearly all must fresh or close — Service age. ‘bulls —
Younger heifers). Bang’s Certifitd, T.B. Accredited, Calf
Vace. Nearly all eligible to ship anywhere.
25 HEAD SELL IN THE "IVANHOE"
~ FEATURE SALE!
These top record young “Ivanhoes”
years ® 1 with 654 f,, 3 yrs. ® 1 with 600 f., 3 yrs.
with 513 f., 2 yrs. ® 1 with 509 £. at 2 yrs. ® 1 with 556
sell—1 with 692 £ 2
| 1
f
at 5 yrs. ® 1 with 473 £. at 2 yrs.
# These top record dams have “Ivanhoe” dirs. selling ——
874 f. -
dam - “VG” 804-lb.
and many others.
“GP-84” dam - 809 1b.
“VG” dam - 648-lb. dam - 601-lb. dam
“GP” dam - 730-lb “VG”
THERE ARE STILL MORE TO COME IN — ALL HAVE
BEEN HAND-PICKED BY EARL L. GROFF, STRASBURG,
PENNA.
OTHER TOP CATTLE SELL IN THE
REGULAR GARDEN SPOT SALE!
®
time.
®
A 600-1b. “EX” dtr. of Yarba Admiral Triumph due sale
1st calf dir. of “General” out of a “VG-87’ dtr. of ‘“Ma-
ple” just fresh milking 60-1bs.
® 586-1b. dtr.
time.
“Ivanhoe”.
MAKE SURE YOU ATTEND
of Pabst Sir Roburke Rag Apple due sale
Real seleet group of young herd sires out of dams with
up to over 800 fat and class.
Be sure you see them.
“VG” and nearly all by
THIS SPECIAL “IVANHOE”
SALE ON MARCH 18!!!
Sale starts Noon.
R. AUSTIN BUCKUS INC.
Sales Mgr. & Auctioneers
Mexico, N. Y.
Lunch Available.
Catalogs.
EARL L. GROFF
Local Rep
Strasburg, Pa